davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
COST OF DYING INCREASES.
BUT-WHO WANTS TO DIE?

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. 2S.-The
cost of dying and being buried is going
up. The tombstone makers in conven-
ton here discussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of
putting up the prices of tombstones.
Grave diggers in all the cemeteries in this
part of the state are planning to organ
ize a union so that they can demand an
increase in pay Members of the State
Retail Monuments association heard an
address by John II. McHugh, of Chica go,
on the question of raising the cost of
tombstones, He said the prices of monu-
ments are far below the amount war
ranted by the work expended on them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION -:

and will then visit Mrs. l.. {. Greer in
Inman Park
Miss Frances Connally was a much
admired guest at the dance given by
Miss Josephine Jones for Miss Han
riotte Winchester in Macon on Monday
night, wearing a dancing frock Of green
chiffon spangled in sequins and made
over charmeuse.
Or. II. &. Murray, of Princeton, is the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles BOynton
during his short stay in Atlanta. Dr.
Murray comes to make an address 20
the Peacock school and to the Georgia
Military academy
Miss LeeWood Oglesby, of Quman,
who is Il frequent visitor to Miss julia
Meador, is now the guest of her sister.
Mrs. j. W. Peters, in New York. She
will stop over for a short visit to Miss
Meador the latter part of next week be
fore going to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Lewman and lit
tie daughter. Idolene, with Mrs. Lew
mans mother. Mrs. Samuel Peoples
Sparks, have returned to Atlanta from
New York. where they spent six weeks
following their return from Europe.
They are at the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar. who was
to have given a handsomely appointed
luncheon this week for Miss Shirley
Curry and Miss Lucy Hoke smith, has
recalled her invitations on account of
the death of Miss Curry's mother,
which took place in Macon last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

in your home-keep it handy-get Il
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then if any one should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; if what they eat lays like lead
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau
sea; quotations Of acid ana undi-
gested food-remember as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. Its promptness, certainty
and ease in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders is a revelation to
those who try il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Wonen's Suits, Coats and
Wool Dresses

We say Unique advisedly and for the reason Il
the apparel assembled for this sale at $500 is prc
without regard to value and cost---and when )
the list below and see that you may buy---amc
other things$I 500 to SIS Suits at $500, you
readily appreciate the force of the statement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Glib Women Will
Fleet State
President

=,
MANY Prominent clupNoi''cii lio'li All
.rsr the state VIII ne III Atiant3 10
.,a-rou &c attend the annual spring
,4rfug Of the executive ooard OF the
Georgia federation OF Women 5 CIuos'
rrr. successor 10 ILe Id'e MIS- mar
me- Waite, OF Athens staNe president :
.r %. chosen. The meeting VIII take
.a.. III rDe Woman ; C'up puiluihs Oh
Rake, street. beginning at l" CLOCK III
A...uning and continuing through llie
n.rroun Luncheon Will nc served al
..ork at the CLUB mousse Inc wee
.r..flgru Mrs. Il. !. tllZpalrlch' VIII
-r..fIr
Tn following are members oil the
.,..rHgg board:
Mr. Z l. Fitzpatflck' EhoinasNllie'
Mr.. 4. %. Granger 'arlersNllle' MIS-
LINDSAY Johnson, Rome MIS- j. T.
HAYS, Mont"zuma' MIS-. MAX NusS-
tsum cambridge, Mrs. T. H. i1ouSSoh'
r Athens, Mrs. Eusehla Joilhstoh' sd
,8rnan Mrs. n. n. Merry remain
AIRS r j Durrejt, Cofuele' MIS- lroA
pankstou, West Polht' MIS-. b. W. MAI
TN. College Park; Mrs Greene Johnson
Monticello. Mrs. Claude lrDE, Kings
ton. Mrs. w. r. shepherd Madison,
Mrs. F. F. shipper EIilJay' Mrs. \. H.
Brenne" Augusta; MIS- - - bIahI-
ey VaIjosta, Mrs. Louis l.. brown
Fort Valley; Mrs. r. NJ Bailey' Ac-
worth. Mrs. }, NJ. NeSleF' Eloefloh'
Mrs. Logan Pitts, Calhoun' MIS-. W. w
Banks. Triton; Mrs. Nicholas Peter
son Triton MIS-. n H. ~ mon
Mrs. James Y. swift Mlddletoh' MIS-
Eugene b. Heard Mlduleloh' MIS-
Walter D. Lamar Macon MIS- W. l.
Johnson. tass station MIS- L. Il
BleckLeE CIarkeSNilie' MIS-. w. . fe'rlS
Clayton, Mrs. L. X. Llpscomp' Mains
MIS-. William Parker Ceuarto"h' MIS-
; B. G. Morgan. savannah MIS-. 1oiliI
X. Ottley, Mrs. Hugh M "llIe', Mls
James JaSNSo"' WI ~" '''o -,'',
MIS-. ho'I'iS 'o'ie7, " &C.,.
MIS-. M.nuI : y" e, 80. VS., - No., 49, -,
bridge, MIS' LOU " ''' 49,
Vsgoou MI. ~ mon go, 49,
tAarIeS D. ll''0e"' -Ni 49,
Black, Mrs. Henry recipes, hi9' Ah0iii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WOULD CLOSE CHURCHES
FOR GOOD TIME SUNDAYS

HARTFORD, CONN. Jan. Speaking
before the Get-Together club of the Gem
ter Congregational church. former Mayor
Willard c. Fisher, Of Middletown, a pro-
lessor at Wesleyan university, advocated
closing all the churches in the coun-
try for limited time as an experiment. "
He was speaking on the question of Sun
day laws in this state. Going TO church
is not religion" said the professor. II
believe in everybody having an uproar-
iously good time on Sunday"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, Gas,
SOUR STOMACH -PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
Time It'll In five minutes your Stomach feels fine
Surest quickest Stomach doctor in the world.

You don't want slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an
uncertain one--or a harmful QUE
your stomach is too valuable; you
mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; it's harmless,
its certain unfailing action in regu-
lating sick, sour. gassy stomachs Its
millions Of course of Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis ana other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

Mrs J. +. Hayes, Of Montezuma, who
will attend the meeting of the eXecu-
tive board of the Georgia State Fed
Grafton of WomenS Clubs, is the guest
Of Mrs. Howard Mccall until tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

Mrs Hugh Mckee will aptpr+oi,, ba-
duplicate whist club tomorrow morn
ing
ouaet I,o,.. ,,o+l,,. NJ, 1,,,,.,,, 80,
~ r,rr,,,,a
Mrs. Dunbar Roy has as her guest
-','.e'' MI l. H. f"el'' oi tHcu-
'''''''' g.
Nh, ,,5 NJ
Mi. Nav, ,tI,tm.' - = tnl,i'''i' ',l-'
from Boston
N,iele GENTRY mas returned nome
Ca, Ntmehs' Where she was the guest
u MIS- H. {. conway.
~ = Lar Is very III AT the
''o'''e % ier 'a"'ner' MIS- David j. Wei
| o. >oi'" boulevard.
Miss Sarah Adobe ros+1ool, ,,.,, ,,.os.
called 10 her homo in Sow. rorsa,. ~
''''' VI '"' 'iiieSH o. uet SISTER mas
lu'i'u'
/ Ca,,tain and ,rrs Tool, t1,,.,., ,,.bo
have bean With NJ, a., Nv. u -
{ willy since cor,iro 70 At,o,,o ,,,a,-,l
syn %
| Mrs. w. T. Gentry. who suffered a So
! we're fall at her home on Eleventh street
Sunday afternoon. is better but will
! be confined 10 the house for q month
Miss Marian Foster, entertained in
! formally this afternoon for Miss Fanny
! TutwiIer. of Savannah, the guest OF
Miss Lucy Stockard.
W. anu MIS- george NJ Brown MI
| Hoyt Brown will return Saturday from
| Florida, where they have spent several
! weeks.
/, I,,,s4, l'''' s,' " mn WI - I'd res
49,. -, ,''''ieu ''l ',,e vi i,u
Az, -.
OF MIS- Joseph q. Camp.
Ma, o.d.,,.. - MI, p-,....
,,.bo ,,a,,a hoa,, - 49,, Uyaisa-e W.,
Vol, si,,oo +,oi,. ,,,,,rr.,a,x~ I,a'.o -
+urrod ora ava a. $1,000 7,.i.,, A.. a95
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
FIGHT FOR S4,00O,OOO
ESTATE OF CIRCUS MAN

MOUNT VERNON, \. Y. Jan 2S.-The
will Of Mrs. Ruth Louise Bailey, widow
of James y. Bailey. who. with p T. Bar
mum. was one of the great circus men
of this country, is contested in a suit be-
gun in the Westminster supreme court by
Anna Isabelle Hutchinson. Mrs. Hutchin-
son alleges that Mrs. Bailey, her sister,
was Of unsound mind at the time she
made her will. 1t is generally under
stood the veteran Snowman left an estate
valued in the neighborhood of $4,000, 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
PLAYWRIGHT TO FIGHT
WIFE'S DIVORCE ACTION

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-Paul Armstrong.
the playwright, who has been named as
defendant in a supreme court action for
divorce, announces his intention Of con-
testing the case to the end. His wife,
charging him with misconduct. asks Gus
tody OF their three children
Mr.. Armstrong is the author Of The
Her TO the HUOrah.' "Salomy Jane, -
Via Wireless" alias Jimmy Valen-
tine and many other successful plays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SUES WHEN WIFE POSES
AS UNMARRIED WOMAN

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Jan, 2S.-Mrs.
Clara Brown Shepard. an impresario and
his mother law, according TO Joseph
Eckman who seeks a separation from
Ann Mary Eckman, known as Ann Shep-
ard. who assists her mother as an I'M
prcsario. Eckman alleges that he ar
ranged to go to Boston for the honey
moon and that Mrs Shepard insisted
upon accompanying the pair at his ex
pense and demanded that her daughter
travel as an unmarried woman. This, he
AYERS, caused him much anguish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
COMEDY, DRAMA AND
SCENIC PICTURES AT
MONTGOMERY

If you enjoy a good comedy, drama
or scenic picture, you will find it at
the Montgomery. They are new,
first run pictures every day, and
they are the best that money can
buy and talent can produce.
The music furnished by Professor
Kneisel's orchestra is in keeping
with the other Montgomery fea-
lures.
You take no chance when YOU Wis
it the Montgomery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
GEORGIA GIRLS ARRESTED.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. Is
Cora Harris and Mamie Larman, two
sixteen-year- girls from Lafayette,
Ga, were arrested by the police here
today upon the request of J. L. Harris
of Lafayette. They had run away
from home.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
WEEPING WOMEN
ENTREAT MAy0RTO
SAVE THEIR HOMES
Plead With Gaynor to Change
Property Taxation Plan They
Call Exorbitant.

Pretsting amid tears that their homes
viii b practically confiscated IL the city
insises on . proposed heavy improve
msut assessment. number Of women
appeared before Mayor Gaynor to-day
at . hearing on a legislative relief bin.
Fully 800 interested taxpayers-the ma
tority Of them women home owners
were crowded into the chamber when
Ne Mayor opened the hearing.
Waman VINO never before spoke q
crowd or addressed the Mayor, rose in
their seats and pleaded with him. in
broken voices an with tears streaming
down their cheeks. 20 help them save
their homes. One woman attempted TO
read . petition, hut she broke down
completely and fell hysterically back
into her seat, the petition buttering to
the floor unread. Another woman, AGED
and dressed in deep black. managed to
saY mat It was proposed to place an
assessment of $,100 on her little home.
And Just think OF IT," she sobbed
that assessment 10 more than one-third
the value Of my house. II this is de-
manded to the end shall he unable to
pay II. Where am I to get 9i.7oo? How
an to get Il? have barely enough
now. with my best resources. to keep
body and soul together. II you say
must pay that assessment then you mean
chat you take away my homo. I can
eever pay, can never pay and she
wept.
Mayor Gaynor appeared to be I'M
Moved. There was the law to be Oh
served. he said. and Furthermore. he
objected TO people running to Albany for
relief measures when their matters have
all to do exclusively with the city Of
ncials-
You all talk about home rule and the
newspa pers write long articles ubou;
home rule" declared the Mayor, and
then you run to Albany and bring IA a
bill like this And the Mayor tosscG
the document on the desk before aim.
What else could We DO? VIVA, other
remedy did We have?" exclaimed
woman In the ;hronS.
You could come to the Board OF
Estimate" answered tho Mayor terse!y.
This was followed by sobs from women
In many parts OF the room and a pro-
fuse display OF handkerch!efs pressed to
weeping eyes. The Mayor continued:
The point is this" he said. THE
Board Of Estimate has now full power
in tAis matter. That Board has already
decided to assess bu, 20 per cent. OF the
cost upon the immediate property own
crs benefited. while the remaining 20 per
cent shall be borne by the city at large.
We thought In tina. we were doins jus
tee We have the power to put the as
sessment on the whole city and we are
the proper ones to deal with 1t. II any
Injustice has been done. come in and We
will hear YOU II Is for the Board OF
Estimate to give rc!ief-not the Legis!a
ture."
The Mayor will receive a committee
Of five tomorrow at the City Hall -
discuss the v'omens pleas and meas
ures of relief. The women went away
feeling confident their fight for their
homes had not yet been lost.
The proposed Improvement Is the crr-
ating of a new approach to the Will
iamsburg Bridge on the Brooklyn side.
The evening world., 1913-04-01

Apartment House Style
Refrigcrators-5 inches
high; ice capacity about
10 lbs; ice chamber door
in front.
The evening world., 1913-04-01

oCHlEDAM HOLLAND GIN
guaranteed strictly pure and u
great medicinal value; large
bottle, more than quart,
reg, prise $50, reduced 7Qc
to Si.l0, 9Oc bottle .. wv
The evening world., 1913-04-01
BUILDING
Best Wines and Liquors s:; &C.: !;
Niercure 3.Star
COpuac Brandy

Bottled and cssed at the dis
iillery OF We Royce q Mon.
net. Cognac. France; case OF
u bottles, reg, $3.50, this
sat. 50; , ho'riss, $124
$3.50; $50 bottle. A'Sh
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-05
SHEEP GO POUR MONTHS WITH.
OUT WATER.

Washington, June 9O.-Sheep on the
Nebo national forest, Utah, 60 four and
a half months without water except for
such moisture as they get from the dew
and the juices of foliage plants.
Grazing sheep on a range entirely
destitute of water is a recent innova-
ton due to the increasing demand for
forage and the efforts Of the forest
officers to find a place on the forest
ranges for all the stock that can safely
be admitted. The area on the Nebo
which has now proved disable by sheep
is high and rocky, a portion Of it be-
ing above timber line, and it has
neither springs nor streams Of sufficient
size or accessibility to be used for
stock watering purposes. The grazing
season lasts from June Is to October
81, and during this period of four and
a half months the animals do not get a
drink.
Under such conditions, however, the
sheep have done extremely well, and
last years lambs from this range had
an average weight at the close Of the
season of 6s pounds on the Chicago
market, which was rather above the
normal weight from that vicinity.
In one area on the Targhee forest in
Idaho sheep get water only twice dur
ing the four-months summer grazing
season. There is no water on the range,
but the sheep are driven to a nearby
stream lower down the mountain side.
Lambs from this range weighed IS
pounds on the Chicago market.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-05
ENJoINs NEGRO -'ELKs'' FROM
USE OF NAME.
Dayton Court Rules They Infringed on
White Mems Order.

Dayton, o., July 1.-The Negro order
of the Improved Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks Of the World is
forever enjoined from the use in Ohio
Of the name Elks and from using the
insignia, emblems and symbols of the
White mems order known as the Be
nevolent and Protective Order Of EIks
Of the United States of America by the
terms of a decision announced to-day
by Judge Resinger in injunction pro-
eeedings instituted by the White men IS
order here in August last. Judge
Resinger held that the action of the
organization constituted an infringe
ment.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-05
FAKE CONSUMPTION curl s
MAKE MILLIONS OF PROFIT.
Over 500 fraudulent remedies cheat
people out Of $4,000, 900 annually.

Within the last FIVE years, no less
than 500 fraudulent "eures" for con,
sumption have been tried upon thou,
sands of victims in the United States
and the explOiters Of these nostrums
have reaped a clear profit Of not less
than $5O,OOO,OOO. This is an estimate
made by The National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubereu.
losis il a bulletin issued to-day.
The National Association estimates
that not less than s2O,OO0OOO is in
vested in the business Of manufaetur-
ing and exploiting fake cures for tu-
berculosis, and that the annual income
from these concerns and individuals is
SIS, 100000. About one-third of this
amount is spent for advertising, leav-
ing a profit of s1O,OOO,0OO a year,
which is "blood money" taken from
ignorant eonsumptives.
Three kinds of consumption cure
frauds are distinguished by the Associ-
alton, the first being the "institute "
fraud, where a pseudo-hospital or dis
pensary is established and the willy
doctor" or "professor" administers
treatments" at so much per head.
These concerns also carry on a mail
order business with great profit. The
second group Of cures contains over a
hundred different kinds Of drugs and
"patent" devices, any of which may
be purchased at a drug store. Usually
the consumptive is charged from S1.00
to $500 for these and the institute
"eures," when he could make them
up himself in exactly the same form
for from one to five cents.
The third group Of "eures" includes
homemade remedies, which certain
self deluded individuals believe will
cure tuberculosis. Among them are
such things as onions, lemons, coal
smoke, pigs blood, alcohol, dog oil,
teas of various kinds, and a variety
of diets, including goats meat, elab-
bered milk and a score of other ar
tieles. These are not usually adver-
tised for profit, but are usually given
publicity in various ways.
The consumptive is the most hope
full individual in existence when the
question of a cure is suggested. The
National Association has stated that
no specific cure for tuberculosis has
been discovered, except the wel-tried
hvgienie-dietetic method of fresh air,
rest and good food.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-05
His Reasons,

"Sambo," said the owner OF a cOun-
Try place to his gardener, concerning
that tree / wanted you to cut down,
my wife thinks it had better be allow
ed to stand"
''Well, All think It ought ter come
down, Massa Brown" was the reply.
'What are your reasons for thinking
so, Sambo"
'Well, sab, de first reason am dat de
tree done keep de light OF de green
house, de secon' reason am dat its
gettin' old, and de third reason am dat
All cut 1t down las nIght-"-Exchange
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-05

Concert $3.50 to 1000 P. m. Grand
march IO:15. Dancing 1880 to l &. m.
Prof. N. Clark Smith and his famous
Tuskegee Band viii be in this city July
18th at the Seventh Regiment ArmOry.
There are sixty trained musicians in
the band which is now travelling in
nine states in the south and west. Cap
tain Smith will be given a "HOme
Coming'' when he reaches Chicago and
be viii give the people Of this city a
HMusieal Festival A COMMITTEES
composed Of DR.. George Cleveland Hall
chairman; Col. John r. Marshall, re
eeption; Mrs. Charles S. Washington
ladies; Miss Essie Arnold, young Ia.
dies; and Cary B. Lewis, promoter, are
working to make the function the
grandest ever held in Chicago. A gen
eral committee Of a thousand wiz be
asked this week to help honor Prof
Smith on the night of July II. Among
the out-of-town visitors win be Mis-
Edith Jones, Columbus; Mrs. Hattie
Curtis Han, Boston; Miss Jessie Eau
eett, Philadelphia; Miss Georgia A
baltimore, Louisville; Mrs. Alice Kemp
Harris, Brooklyn; Miss Mayme Burgett
Milwaukee; Miss Jennie Noel, Nash
vile; Mrs. Msyme Stone Roman, Shell
byviIIe, Ky; Mrs. Jessie Gillispee, At
lsnta, Mrs. Harry s. Cummings, Balti
more; Mrs. Walter johnson, Detroit;
Miss Josephine W. Conway, Peoria
m.; Mrs. Josephine Prescott, New Or
leans; Miss Sophia Garner, Macon, Ca
Miss Theresa Lee, Boston; Mss Lucy
c. Wright, South Bend, Ind, ana AisI
susie A. Brent, Quincy, IN, and others.
The Eighth Regiment band, Of which
Mr.. Smith was director, has been in
vited TO be an escort Of the TeSkegss
band on the evening CT the festival
and dance. Col John \. Marshall kaI
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-05
sReaI Dressy,g

An associated charity worker mai
ing a visit to a poor mountain vom,,
In a southern town observed that no,
three small children wore spgctacIss
'Tt's a pity that, they all have trouble
with their eyes, isn't it?" she remart.
ed alphabetically to the mother.
There amt nothin' the matter With
their eyes, m"
Then why on earth do you dlsfigura
them with glassesT'' asked the visitor
In wOnderment The woman bridIed
"Why. thinks they looks lovely -
she said. 81 Ike them on little chi.
dren- 1 think they're real dreSsy."-
Harper's Bazaar.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-05
To a Gardener.

They say you rise at four o'clock
And charge upon the weeds.
or sleep tits said you make a mock
It's never In your needs
I ne'er can rise while yet It's dark
And spade to music OF the lark
They say you have a wOndr0us knack
At making seeds to sproEt
For me the radishes hold back,
The onions ne'er come out.
I plant them nicely, row on row.
But somehow not a thing will grow.
They cay yours is a model yard,
By gardeners esteemed,
But from such pleasures I am barred.
Though oft Of them I've dreamed.
I ne'er could master-that l know
That complicated thing. the hoe,
Denver Republican.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-05

invited every member Of the Eighth
Regiment to be present and DR.. Hall
has invited every physician to be q
committee. Mr.. Jesse Binga VIII be
asked to invite every business man
in Chicago. Attorney Franklin A. Den
ison of the lawyers committee VIII
urge the lawyers to be present and
Mr.. Joe Schoecraft to form commit
tee among the theatrical men to do
honor to Prof. N. Clark Smith and
the band that will be here July IL
Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-05
GRAND MILITARY PAGEANT BAR
BECUE AND MOONLIGHT PIC

Thursday, July 10th from IL noon
to midnight, the LIST Battalion 18th
Regiment Patriarehy of the Grand
United Order of oddfeIlows, will give
a Grand Military Pageant-Barbeeue
and moonlight picnic at the American
Giants Base Ball Park, 39th and Went
worth Ave.
One of the most interesting features
will be an exhibition drill between the
Knight Templars, K. P's and Pat
riarehy; the Boy Scouts viii have
charge of the program.
If the weather is fine the Base Ball
grounds will be crowded by those who
will want to enjoy the good eating.
Witness the fine drilling and join in
the other amusements.-Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-05
Tn. Exit of the oYstsr.

Companion OF the midnight hour,
We hailed thee with delight
Where mirth and music filed the air
And smiles and gems were bright
The evening spent upon Broadway
With sweetheart or with friend
Was never yet complete without
Thy presence at the end
A cordial greeting thou hast met
AT every function swell.
But now the time Is surely here
When we must say farewell
Plump comrade OF the amber draft
Adieu. but pray remember
Wen all be here to welcome thee
The first OF next September!
-Minna Irving In Leslie'A
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-05
carpsau,, uneonv.ntionaIltn.

The sculptor Carpeau was always q
bohemian and generally absentminded.
Invited once to the Tuileries by En-
peror Napoleon Ill and the Empress
Eugene. he pulled out his pipe after
dinner, filed It and, discovering that
be had no matches, took a scrap Of pa
per, climbed on a chair and lighted the
pipe from the great chandelier above
the table. You don't mind smoking,
do you, ma'amT he said to the en-
press.