davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
CHAPTER I.--contlnued.

AFIAr Err i.--SOnIInucu.
Nonsense! Robert Keap is only
twenty-three. Why, she hardly knew
her husband, even! 1t was one of
those sudden, impulsive affairs that
would overwhelm any girl who hadn't
seen a man for four years. And
then he enlisted in the Spanish War,
and was killed"
"Considerate chap!"
Roberta, you know, is my best
friend, after Helen. Do be nice to
her. Jack" Miss Chaplin sighed. '1t
is too bad the others couldn't come. "
"Yes, small house-party has its
disadvantages. By-the-way, what's
that gold thing on your frock!"
fIt's a medal. Culver sent it to
me-"
Another"
Yes, he won the intercollegiate
championship again. Miss Chaplin
proudly extended the emblem on it's
ribbon.
II wish to goodness Coviugton had
been here to take Humpy Joe's place, y
said the young cattle-man as he
turned 1t over. THE boys are just
broken-hearted over losing that pho
nograph.''
''I'll get him to run and win it back, +"
Jean offered, easily.
Her brother laughed Take my ad
vice, Sis, and don't let Culver mix up
in this game! The stakes are too
high. / think that Centipede cook is
a professional runner, myself and II
our boys were beaten again-well, you
and mother and l would have to move
out of New Mexico, that's all. No,
we'd better let the memory of that
defeat die out as quickly as possible
You warn Fresno not to joke about it
any more, and I'll take Mrs. Keap off
your hands. She may be widow, she
may even be the chaperon, but I'll
do It; will do it," promised Jack
"for my sisters sake"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
Black Evening Gloves.

Black gloves for evening wear are
coming back into fashion, as are DARK
gray and brown instead of white as
accessories for afternoon wear. The
city in the new black gloves lies
in the fact that many are buttonless
while others have fancy buttons from
the wrist to the extreme edge of the
gloves, only few of the upper ones
being used as fastenings.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
Protection for Clothes In Trunk.

FTOtectToH TOT OIOtTTes TIT n "fr<'
To prevent your clothes from becom
ing rumpled during journey, put
brass screw hooks in both ends of your
trunk, midway from corners, the first
about three inches from the bottom,
and with that space between place as
many as the height of the trunk will
allow. Place coats and skirts on
hangers, and put the hangers on the
hooks. Tack pieces of tape, two on
each side, to serve the same purpose
as straps in a suitcase.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
Easy Dinner.

Place suet in kettle; when hot put in
pot roast, let brown, add salt and pep
per and one pint boiling water. Have
a fireless cooker made with a box
lined with newspapers. Place your
kettle in it. Have your vegetables and
potatoes started to boil place in the
box, pack tight with newspapers.
Leave home and be gone all day and
your dinner is cooked in time.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
Robbed of Fame.

Some of the things Of greatest i'm
portance to humanity were done by
people whose names have been lost
to history"
II know It, Who, for instance.
knows the name of the person who
discovered an egg shell would cause
coffee grounds to settler"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
Sr,othered CABBAGE,

Cut small head of cabbage fine and
put it in a pan where meat has been
fried. Pour on a half cupful of sweet
milk. season with half teaspoonful
of salt and two sprinkles Of pepper,
and butter about the size of an egg.
Cover tightly and let stand on the
back of the stove about fifteen or
twenty minutes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15

Won come, as two visitors did. to
Picasso's The Woman with the Pot OF
Mustard, No. $50. Suffice it to say that
the woman's face, when once you Ii
made it out. looks as If it had been
in a wreck, and is black and blue and
purple in a sort of agony. The pot OF
mustard-well, it is in the compost
ton but it didn't deserve to get into
the headline with the woman. One OF
the visitors had surreptitiously looked
In the catalogue for the title He bet
and won on his correct guess.
'But the pot of mustard?" objected
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
Miracle,

Miracles have not ceased"
What has happened to make you
think they continue to occur?"
81 met man yesterday who as
sured me that his wife had admitted
that one of the reasons for the in
creased cost Of their living was her
demand for more expensive clothes
than she used to wear"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
laja Rookh,

A cooling dessert is Lala Rookh'
which is nothing more than sher-
bet glass filled with any kind OF wa
ter ice that has a large spoonful
scooped from the center, which is
filled just before serving with creme
de menthe cordial, brandy or rum.
Pineapple or orange ice is especially
good with this combination.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15

HMa& LOOk refuge IN the latest
"best SELLER and sought
out hammock on the vine
shaded gallery, where Jean Chaplin
was writing letters, while the discon-
solate Fresno, banished, wandered at
large, vaguely injured at her lack of
appreciation.
Absent-mindedly, the girls dipped
into the box of bonbons between them
Jean finished her correspondence and
essayed conversation, but her compan-
ions blond head was bowed over the
book in her lap, and the effort met
with no response. Lulled by the SOM
niferous droning of insects and lazy
echoes from afar, Miss Chaplin was
on the verge of slumber, when she
saw her guest rapidly turn the last
pages of her novel, then. with a choco-
late between her teeth, read wide
eyed to the finish. Miss Blake closed
the book reluctantly, uncurled slowly,
then stared out through the dancing
heat-waves, her blue eyes shadowed
with romance. 80
did she marry him." queried Jean.
mo, mol. Helen Blake sighed, bliss
fully. "It was infinitely finer. She
killed herself"
81 like to see them get married"
Naturally. You are at that stage
But think suicide is more glorious,
in many cases."
Miss Chaplin yawned openly. Speak
ing of suicides. isn't this ranch the
deadest place."
"Oh, l don't think so at all"
"Oh yes, you do, and you needn't be
polite just because you're a guest"
well, then, to be as truthful as a
boarder, it is a little dull. Not for
our chaperon, though. The time
doesn't seem to drag on her hands.
Jack certainly is making it pleasant
for her"
"If you call taking her out to watch
lot of believing calves get branded.
entertainment Miss Chaplin sighed
Miss Blake leaned forward and read
the inscription on her companions s
medal. "Oh, isn't it heavy!" feeling
1t reverently.
Pure gold, like himself! You
should have seen him when he won it.
Why, at the finish of that race all the
men but Culver were making the
most horrible faces. They were sim
ply dead
Miss Blake's hands We're clasped in
her lap. They all make faces" said
she. Have you told Roberta about
your engagement"
mo, she doesn't dream of it, and I
dor. want her to know. I'm so afraid
she'll think. now that mother has
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
SPECULATIVE FORM OF ART
Vogue of the Cubist Has Given Rise
to New Idea in the Laying
of Forbidden Wagers.

The law forbids poolrooms where
there is betting. but the Cubist and
allied divisions of the international
art show has been in full swing. The
temptation to bet on what thing is
or isn't would break the resolution of
a St. Anthony. You hear wagers be-
ing laid on all sides of you. Perhaps
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
The Jox of IIxinn.

A simple life of mint and pie
The cost of living doth defy,
And also to the system brings
A sense of such ethereal things!
Baltimore Sun.
In searching for the little things
From which the joy Of living springs
1t might be well right here to make
A stubborn plea for jelly caloe. -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15

We'll, there's one thing that can't
help being thankful for said Mrs.
Binkley.
My fat is so pliable that / can
manage to shift it around enough to
accommodate it to the new fashion
whenever there is a change"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
To,ayatc HIeanad

Dingy towels may frequently be re-
stored to normal whiteness by putting
them In kettle of cold water, adding
white soap shavings and lemon juice
and letting come slowly to a boil.
Rinse in tepid water, then blue water
and hang in the sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15

Porcelain buttons decorated with
pompadour designs in dainty coEarings
are used on smill vests, and linen
dresses are trimmed with white por>
celain buttons with tiny figures of the
same color as the dress
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15

as she had smiled at her lover an in
slant before.
ME like YOU fine. You like pie?"
JOY nodded toward the door of the
culinary department. as if to make
free of his hospitality, at the instant
that Carara. who had circled the build
ing. came into view from the opposite
side. a fresh cigarette between his
lips. His languor vanished at the
first glimpse of the scene, and he
strobe toward the white-clad celestial,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
Accommodstino Girl.

why is it that you take Miss Gaz-
Fam to dinner so often?'
words on the bill of fare and is al
ways willing to do the ordering
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
SYNOPSIS.

Cowboys of the Flying Heart ranch are
heartbroken over the loss of their much
priced phonograph by the defeat of their
champion in a foot-race with the cook of
the Centipede ranch. A house party Is
on at the Flying Heart J. Wallingford
Speed. cheer leader at Yale, and Culver
Covington. intercollegiate champion run
ner are eYnected
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15

Two pounds round steak. chopped
fine. one-half pound fresh pork,
chopped fine. three eggs, six soda
crackers. rolled fine. Season with
salt, pepper and bake one hour. Poul-
try dressing may be added or an
onion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
About Carpet, sweepers.

When the carpet sweeper starts to
get worn never. put it aside or send
it to be fixed instead, put several lay
ers of bicycle tape around the ends of
the brushes, and it is as good as new.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
BabY's BIB.

A dress shield may be cut in half
and each half used as the lining for
! the babys bib. Make a removable
cover of linen or lawn edged with
ace or embroidery.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
To Mend Umbrella.

For mending a tear In an umbrella
both the edges are selvages it is an
easy matter TO stitch it to the UNI
hrella.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
Snortinn Blood.

We'll, l see that Fergus has be-
come infected with the sporting fever
germ. He offers to bet that his wife
is the champion Marathon talker Of
this town"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
Total Loss,

Does your husband ever lose his
temper?"
Not any more. y He lost 1t perma-
nently about two years after our mar
riage.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
Sweet Thind.

After 1 had sung Dearie' to him,
night before last. Charlie Frizzleton
proposed to ms."
Yes, 1 have known for long time
that he was stone-deaf."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15

She tried In many, many ways
To keep from growing frightfm;
OF all things that she valued, praise
Was always most delightful;
She mourned the hardness of her alot,
Her eyes were often fearful
And all because she'd just forgot
The need of keeping cheerful.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15

You should not SOW seeds If you are
afraid Of sparrows.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15
CHAPTER II.

Ellen BLAKE was undeni.
ably bored. The sultry aft
ernoon was very long-long.
er even than Berkeley Fres-
nos autobiography, and
quite as dry. 1t was too hot
and dusty to ride, SO she
took refuge in the latest
best seller" and sought
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-08-15

You're not looking well, Stover.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
evAlfnes OF DOUBLE DAISY


fAs EnslisA aosbis daisy 70 hardy
sdstss o. boe6se plant easily grown
eso0 eseds - ~ 1ivisose oe he roses.
says Past's Ylesai AsSas)De. ~
eeeds sseniaaas readily. asl u paAass
are started u ~ sSssag tbsy vtll
seeaa 70 bloo0 IN 0iA-ssnoss, and
VII oestiass e b,Gso ~ lsts' u
autumn. Thsal alnost boDss Tie
froe y cree As loilowias. spstas.
ths Dlsip little bods viii Aeais 1isap.
psor. 80 the .1owsss wf8 ~ 1Aos1
ssnsecep as1 banAsons thAa svsr.
Nee016Aoess1ag the ease WI
shsch ~ psants may b Dropasaas1
~ ssoV1 freo sssds. thsrs ere Soas
pesoeas. No % nos succeed In tAsis
esDesse. = tAs following letter II
tsees: -a..r
M. Ddites:-what . daiaty iistis
beauty he name Double Daisy calis
10 ~ Mid. for mother ha1 sAs
eevsss II abundance. pure white, asl
red. sad wAits tipped with piah--a
Deoessioa Of bleoa and bsssV. D
have tS1e1 repeatedly 70 raise thoss
ssas little Aowsss. bat % far have
failed completely. Oaes tArss Or foss
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
CLAYTON NAY NOT
RUN FOR SENATE

Washington. Oct. io.-Prcsidcn,
Wilson has urged r.prcscn.tativ.
Clayton. chairman Of the house I,idi-
ciary committee to retire from the
Alabama senatorial race on the
ground that his lo~s to tho house just
as the administration anti-trus, leg
islation program Ia to he taken up.
would he n calamity. Mr.. CLAYTON
hns about decided to withdraw.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

things finding their Destination
through the medium of parcel pos..
bu, how mauy articles which the
country merchant haa IN stock on his
shelves ar. ordered from the city ir
come by parcel post
As II matter OF fact. one Of the
largest mailordcr houses In the world
makes practically no effort to adj
verti~c It's xcods In towns which
have really up-io-da department
store. and ships the great bulk Of
Its sales by freight Ms when there
was no parcel post. The new sc:
vice was needed. and Is proving or
great service to the people: bu, for
the most part the business II does IL
really created business. !noiuiin,
articles which are now sent because
rhc rate permits IL. and which were
seldom shipped under express rates
II did not occur to people to pay g
or rs ccnts>cNprcss on articles which
the recipient could buy in his own
town for or 10 cents; but when
the f0-ccnt article can he mailed for
half its cost. the thing becomes
practicable. But as for putting the
country dealer on; of business. that
was simply the dream of the express
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
osss,s os,s,ss.

plaais came W. bet did sea bsooa
md they fross oat duSiaS he vistae.
though ! covsrs1 them a. ~ the
plnks and paasiss. Why Do ! lAil:-
Mn. Tsitoa. Ohio"
Il u possihis The sister sowsd hss
eeo1s N Q sar1ea bed. and The sais
asd sun Destroyed the little plases
he sssds are very snail aaA IN
plants that appear are delicate for o
few days. uael hey get their soeoel
lsavss- Il u bsetse TO SOW II . bog
Of safssA coll. covering very lightly,
ae4 keep II . sheltered place till IL
plants are large enough TO set oat
The seeds are ssrs 70 gseniaats, aaA
must b so~s thiniy. otAssviss hey
will b liable 70 damp o.. Set Sha0
sax q sisht incAss apart II the ~.
ao1 80 that tAe dfaiaase b Opol
Boards ~ sAsswtss arosaa Tie bed.
With . few suAs brush thrown oysr,
viii b fosnd . better protsetssa thaa
straw or roaSA gIass. which oelsa
sostAess the plants. TIE plants are
Aoes Nabas to ta5usy fron wst soii.
eoef veattlasioa. aAA eoatsasts q Ten
esfafurs. thaa fso0 ssvsss staoAy
eojd.
0rsai ia0rovsoeats have laesly
boqe 0aAe b ~ Aovse, ~ DeveP
|sasseeSes bsiA6 uaeA iasDse TIA ~
aaAse oess. vssy 1oabls. aaA sAovins
= wider mage q eoaoss. Plants ven
established IN pots viii b,ooa wsp 10
= cool room Ia WATER. the CHIEF NJ.
eantion haan1 - k>~u eA> >H->.-SA-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
PEACH TREES FOR PLANTING
ees~srs - 9xpssieoes D. Mss Favor
lseoe vssisty-vsvNS' otsek
oaDNe Mese Nspl0sy,

ny FRANK y WELLS. peeu,r Mr..
sesy insescsos. 16Sehigaa)
Among peach growers OF expsrssees
large trees are not desired for plsnt.
Ing. Trees 20 inches to three feet
high are considered large saoush ana
better than these taller. BY suaail
trees II Il not meant those s&ustsl ~
starvation. but trees which have made
healthy stoeky growth. Such trsss
bear transplantins better than over.
fed. oversrown trees. besides are lees
expensive to handle. The shock Of
taking up and setting out u not 70 q.
we're upon 4 small - upeo . lasgs tree
consequently the psresntaes Of loss 10
smaller. The flrst cost. too. d lsss.
which y Of Importance when hundreds
Of trees are set.
Pears. p,ums and cherries grow
more readily II young stock h used
than whom large trees arc moved
This 10 not saying that larger tree
cannot be successfully transplanted.
Some men md no did,culty In II, bat
on the average II 10 the small tree that
succeeds best.
The man Of experience may prefer
. small tree. but the chances are that
his neighbor who wants . few trees
for his garden or town lot will order
the largest he can get. OF course. the
nurseryman will try 70 satisfy hin.
He will plant . ssvsn.foot peach II be
can get It. Such tree looks wsll and
10 . source Of pride to the owner. but
too often Il does not grow, Of u 70
slow about II that soma Of IT. lesser
brethren overtake and maybe pass Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
ossa s.l. Il. su.h e,u,.

The ground between the rows and
asou11 ~ bushes should b kspe
nne and mellow. II the soil b allOved
70 grow up In weeds and grass. The
yield will be cut short. and the fruit
will be small and Of inferior quality
All bush fruits should b grown h
wide rows. 90 the greater part Of the
cultivation can be done with the horss,
hoe and cultivator.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

~ serH"'" ~ I'll" car snort d's'ahec
north Of Rsmeyville on tho road to
Ludlow, that the machine WINS struct
~ ua'iess ana one bullet sfaxcd nj,
aseo. FVo0 the rear seat Of Tue Gar.
''reo ses" "no's ~ inc
"rsAe" VINO were oesona range OIL
D" kun "stso" ana hsTr'roh con-
t'n"eo on tne" way 10 '.""'ow M"
""i an "o"' 'atc' '"e o"'''e opener
between 'ha s't'Acrs "ha s""rhs )u>'
oe'o~ LUDLOW.
The battle between the guards an!
strikers WIS wagcd with the forces
about half mile apart. \ few of
the strikers kept up a constant fire
'r"m '"e steer p''oxc ana the o"'ie's
:" '"' s""r". "est "Po" the steer
.."""FN n.e "a''S'ones' M"rSha'
'"''o" oi isoase" "'e"res that
'"'se Of '"c strikers wh" exposed
themselves 70 tue IRE on the hi'isiac
'ei' wounded ne says ne saw them
were wounded was aen'ed al thc tent
co'ony III charge OF george ana Gus
"e'n"e's'
Coroner b. b. Sipe. who was noti-
tied Of the killing Of Powell. reached
the scene In an automobile at five q :
clock and took charge Of the body.
He said that Powell had been shot In
the left arm and that the bullet hal
passed through his body ard came
ont the right side. From his invcs-
tigation he said he believes that Pow
ell was shot by the strikers who evil
IDENTIFY took him for one of the
guards. He returned with the body
and will hold an inquest on Saturday.
Powell was formerly n coal miner
at Rameyville and went on strike and
up to three days age was member
of the Ludlow tent colony. He left
10 70 to work for the Green ranch
and has u wife and three children
living at Rameyviile.
The searchiight which the guards
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
$4,000 m PRIZES AND PURSES

NEW MEXICO RESOURCES - Big
Eest Agriculture. Horticulture.
Farm Product and Live Stock Dis
play Ever Attempted In the South
west.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

Of ammunition have been going or,
to the strikers camp. every day. The
force n, Ludlow was reinforced We'd
ncsday night. II Is stated. by fourtcc II
so-caiicd dead shots" from tn. Arni-
lar district.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
Tho pemsrsy Walnut.

This variety was originated BY Nor.
man Pomeroy Of Niagara county. n.
7. The nut 10 medium to small; weight
Of sample photographed II grams,
kernel, i've grams: flavor swest, rich
and Of high quality; shell rather thick,
but . free cracker. This variety 10
particularly hardy. upright In growth,
In normal seasons blossoms Juns
Z 70 {
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
ONE IS DEAD; !
THREE WOUNDED

,C..s....s ne. 49,. t..
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
ARRESTED FOR HoLDup

Boulder. Colo. Oct. lo.-Ftapk
German and Frnnw Powers were ar
rce'cd today. charged with being par
Elephants In the hoIiup OF Frank
Walker. manager of the Walker mcr-
camille company, Of Ncdcr!and. last
night. Walker claims to have been
robbed OF $i.3oo. The accused men
deny knowledge Of the affair hut are
being held pending further investi-
CATION.
Printing Of every description aer,-
Nv and quickly executed a, the
chronicie-News fob rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use thu
telephone Trinidad SJO ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
BIG SHOWS
CONTEMPORARIES SAID
TO BE MOBIII ING

Eagle Pass, Texas, Oct. OCCUR
iers brought word to American mill
tary authorities here today that
about 1000 Constituttonalists have
mobilized within striking distance of
Pisdras Negras. Jesus Carrenxa, II
brother ofthe constitutlonalist lead
er, commands this force.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-24

Pass on the praise now. Pass it
on in the home. Don't go to the
grave and call Mother" Don't
plead, "Hear me, mother; you
were a kind mother; you were
good mother, and smoothed away
many rugged path for me-
Those ears cannot hear that glad
admission. Those eyes cannot see
the light of earnestness in yours.
Those hands may not return the
mbrace you now wish to give.
Why call SO late? Pass on the
praise today,-Sovereign Visitor.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-24
YOU Know 1t and
All Kowt 1t !

The following condemnatory
words addressed to the saloon
keeper are from the pen of @. n.
Howard, and they are true-in-
tensely, fervently, burningly true.
Every boy should not only read
them, and then seriously
think-what an awfully unwise
step you are taking when you tam
per, in anyway, with the stuff that
is running the world, and that
everybody looks upon as the great
evil and curse of the age. Mr..
Howard says:
"The curse of God Almighty is
on your business.
You know it.
Your Golfers drip with human
blood.
You know it.
You are barred out from all de-
cent society.
You know it.
The Masonic fraternity has
kicked you out. The Knights of
Pythias have kicked you out. The
Catholio benevolent societies have
kicked you out. The great insur-
ance companies have kicked you
out.
And you know it.
The railroads of America, en-
ploying more men than the vast
standing armies of England and