davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
Odd Song Hit at,
Chase's Theater
William J. Dooley Presents Vaude'
vile Surprise to Warrington.

The New York song hit. why Did You
Make Me Carer" of which 90 much has
been written recently, Is being sung this
week In Washington at Chase's Theater
in true. artistic style. 1t Is introduced
in the Lawn Party" the latest travesty
by William J. Dooley. the uproariously
funny comedian. who plays the Village
Sheriff OF course, Mr.. Dooley does not
sing the song. because 1t is one Of those
sad, sentimental affairs that brings
tear rather than a laugh: but BILLY J"
leads out one of the real novelties OF
the hour in a demure. pretty little miss,
who makes up as Lillian Russell. Here
is a portion OF the song she sings:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
ALL BUSINESS WRITTEN.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Prudential Insurance Company
of America, of Newark, N. J.

On the 3lst day Of Desmb.r 1912, required under
the District of Columbia Code, amended June ..
1872 and August IS, 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-14
MINORITY LEADERS.
IQ!:,FldB BILL
Currency Bill TO Have Sup
port Of Democrats and
Many Republicans
NO MATERIAL CHANGE
Republican Member Of Banking and
Currency Committee to Lead As.
sanlt on Bill IN the House.


Washington, ] Sept. 13.-Althousti
the Glass4OwenI Currency bill is 70
receive the support of the Democrats
and Of many Republicans in both the
House and Senate, members Of the MI
nority in the House today opened their
attack on the bill with criticism of
the Democratic secret caucuses by
which the bill was framed by the
House Banking and Currency Com
mittee and in the Democratic House.
General debate on the bill ended in
the House tonight Beginning Mon.
day the bill will be taken up 70.
amendment under five minutes de
bate The Democratic leaders hay,
decided that none but amendments at
fecting the phraseology will be accept
ed and that these amendments mus
be approved by the Democratic com
mittee. No change is to be taken or
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-14
Strengtllen Weak Kidneys

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful
remedy praised by women everywhere.
Start with bottle today, you will
soon feel like new woman with am
bition to work, without fear or pain.
Mr.. John Bowling Of San Francisco,
writes: "Gratitude for the wonderful
effect of Electric Bitters prompts me
to write. 1t cured my wife when all
else failed" Good for the liver as
we'll Nothing better for Indigestion
or biliousness. Price SOC and S1.00 at
all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-14

material amendments to the bill 1t is
expected to pass the House next Sa--
urday night. - '-=--=..-. -'.-'s'
George r. Smith. Of Minnesota, Re-
publican member ofsthe Banking ana
Currency Committee. led the assault
on the bill today. Taking their cue
from Smith. other Republicans assail-
ed the makeup of the government
board of control. They insisted that
under the plan proposed the finance s
OF the country would be made a prize
for wliell. every polite al party would
strusgla&n that the prize would as
sumo Proportions greater than those
of the tariff, taxes and patronage dis
tribution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-14

did not find Washington as congenial
as Albany, and after few years In
private life he was reelected to the
State Senate. Against his VIII, it
was said, ne ran again for Congress
last fall.
Once Worth Two Millions
Big Tins" wealth was acquired
from many sources-chiefly saloon,
racing and theatrical interests. in
which his association eagerly was
sought Once his fortune was esti-
mated at more than two millions but
his satellites and pensioners con-
stantly increased and in late years
his ventures We're less successful.
Worry was the last ailment his
friends cold associate with Sullivan's
sunny disposition, but it was worry
they agreed today, that finally broke
down his keen mind and probably
brought him to his DEATH The death
of his cousin, Alderman Little Tim
Sullivan, was the first blow The
tlRachery of one of his trusted
friends cost him 100000 then came
the death of his wife. He first show
ed signs of breakdown in August,
1911, and although since then there
were occasional flashes of his old
wit, his health steadily declined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-14
WOMAN AUTO DRIVER
KILLS 4 PEDESTRIAN

Jackson. Tenn, Sept ID. NJ.
Cartmell, 20 years old. was run down
and killed by an automobile driven
by Mrs. J. b. Smith, of Memphis
here this afternoon. Mr.. Cartwell
was crossing the street when the ac-
cident occurred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-14
Probably q Robbc-'o Hoard.

A woodcuttcr at Mo.sson, in tn.
Forest Of Compclgre. northern France
found Nox recently, In the trunk ol
an Ole oak. Opening TIC box, h.
dlsco7ereH 300 In goll pieces On eA
animation TIE conn.,, which have beer
n the tree trIar or nearly centur,
were founu to y stained with humn.
blood
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-14
RlQht Word.

Elderly Aunt-My dear, I have just
put you down In my will for $4,000.
Her Niece-Oh, auntie, what can say
to thank you? How are yoN feeling
today life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-14
Liyertpei

~ = 81 ~ 4sa,I "a II y
q. Liyerpe,I
k,' a,''erpoo', Sept.
+ %'sss s,s'e y.
|,sss' s.ssd; grain,
sseipts. se''a'ion
A7s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-14

4, ~n - 10 lla,e
n, Kidney !!ey Pills
Nam nw.aad 3
seea . and lum|
hs cause
s sonest c,lrs
s.'s. Try tue tie
!
j.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
rlueky ciaa

Compavd with mammals, parental
hove Is stronger IN hiris, In pretectios
th,,lr nests and young, hinls often
show e,uIasv and strategy, nor 81
l,NsS Vt which Is doubtless mherlted
tvca the 50 called daagcrens mann,
N,alS, the MNsg& meuntain lions, Wild
ats aud other mammals that are eesl
aNlc IL plN,t,s>t themselves seldom
N,ASe 4 stand NxAinSt domestic Mtro
~lAA RagNly 10 they attesapt to en-
TN an elsesay NOM their home tN
>,gStt,SSlc NsANs, hot at the nrst warn
NNE ~ aaager they either hide or watch
tNs> lNtrsySser fcea a safe distance Ra'
there $r~ Very few sls>>ses ef ei>s>
th@t 10 Net attempt ~ defend their
homes IA SeIsse Nay Sssa even the mies'
tlaeNs eNGsS>e MerSA mtelleSeace than
aSSsSS NAANlgaaeS ,NAllaerS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
Napolson's Last Doctor.

M. Frederic Mason has traced the
remarkable career Of Signor Anton
march,, whom Cardinal Fesch sent to
st. Helena to act as Napoleons medi-
cal adviser. He was not even quail
fled, but was only student holding
an appointment In the dissecting room
Of the Florence hospital. and he dag
nosed cancer OF the stomach rs sim
pie indigestion and counseled the EN-
peror to cure It by digging In the gar
den. After Napoleon's death he tried
to obtain pension from his heirs on
the strength Of an unsupported state
ment that there was codicil In the
will bequeathlng one to him. Marie
Louise and Neipperg refused to dc
anything for him, but the matter ulti
mately went to arbitration, and he was
awarded an annuity of 5000 francs
He raised Il little ready money by sell
ing Napoleons death mask, and then
after setting up In medical practice II
Paris and falling to obtain patients
no crossed the ocean to New Orleans
He died In Santiago In lS3S.-West
muster Gazette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
The Temper Of q Thunderstorm.

A tall, well gowned young woman
sntered one of the department stores.
accompanied by an ANGELIC appearing
little girl OF three years. What n
beautiful child" the shoppers murni'lr-
ed az she passed. From one counter
TO another the two went. purchasing
gloves, n white lace veil. some rose
pink ribbon, that the mother held un-
der her daughters chin and then at
her child to see the effect. which the
saleswoman declared perfect. All the
time the child was sweetly acqulscent
In all her mothers plans. Once or
twice she spoke quietly to her mother
who answered her by saying, per.
haps, later" and smiled. Suddenly a
change came over the angelic face. II
was like a great black thundercloud
passing over the face Of the sick.
II won't stop teasing" shrleked the
angelic one: 81 won't! l want choco
late Ice cream! / Will have It! ! will
I will" The voice rose In a shrek OF
rage and determination. Then she
threw her dainty self to the floor and
rolled over and over.-New York Mail
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
HYGIENE or vIoLINs.
The Proper Kind OF csse For These
8ansitjve Instruments.

The ylo'.h aud ylolouceIl0 nrc most
sensitive 10 atmospheric conditions mud
suffer from atmospheric variations
quite NJ nucl, ~ the tender vocal
cords ~ The singer, Those who hive
ATTEMPTED 10 mike the violin M 0rin-
ncni by hnuging II upon the wall have
Ind frnsOn Ia repent taking such ~
liberty The Violin loses liz vnrnlsii
nnd gradually its pitch ana tlnbre.
The nrtllicd heat Of rooms IN winter
mikes liz tone mucous when u does
not obllirrnte II entirely Metnl cnses.
morocco covered. ARE equally unilt Tor
n, A strong. well Vanished wooden
cnAe. even though n he not especially
attractive a. the cya, suits the aus
rpIiblltIpH Of the violin much better
Certain qualities. sometimes unsus'
prccd IN the wood play mn important
mui IN the Qualification or notes, chhs'
Ing progressive deterioration. There
wnA n time when manufacturers mp
ull,d To- their product several con'H 81
"pnlDt" l. e.. n concentrated SOLUTION
uf blcbromntr OF sodium potash III
IoIlluu winter. The wood soon ncluif
. rd A yellow tone. ana under the action
of limit after drying tho color dark
pncd and took on the inspect or very
old paint.
For commercial purposes this was
an very wcll, but what happened 10
ihp purchaser wns That M soon ~ ne
hcpnu Ia use hs Instrument expose"
IA tho HIGHT the blchromntc worked on
Tho gelatin, which the manufacturers
rmployed 10 color The wood nnd pre-
vent The penetrating of the vnrhish'
while some element IN the blehro"au'e
of soda wns converted Into stone lne
violin suffered pctrifnctlon, when '''
pclrd lts tome and rendered II useless
llnrper'a Weekly
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
IA geurS the Ghost.

Srsle,ng about ghosts" said the jan
nor " one OF the best known CONCERT
halls IN the city, "makes me thlnk o.
the scare got the other day when
went into the auditorium after some
supplies had left hack On the stare
As | stenlsd into the place | heard q
seraniny and hauling On the Stssc
Some enc MAS pulling and blowing and
then whiStlhng bit For the n,ofaea'
MY hair began 10 stand uN | msnase<'
70 gsS to one Of the switches and ternec
on the light There was the ghost, One
~ the piano houses hSd sent over ent
af their hind taners to Ak M 4 plan,
and there he h&d eeen working awaN
In the dark, his tools scattered araasS
the stage and PARTS Of the piano strewi
about New York sun.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
1926
Il AH Il \ III r

gun to show in no small degree that
1t has outlived the obstacles that SO
materially hindered progress shere
within the last four or five years.
So tar. and in all likelihood for all
Time, the mining industry will re-
main foremost amnog the various cal
ings already so prominent in Nevada
Industrial field.
In the trend of all natural con-
sequences, appliances are made to
meet and fit certain existing con-
ditions. When machinery is no long
er capable through growing develop
ment, and is considered inadequate to
meet the required production. it is
cast aside, to be replaced by more
modern and up to date plant that
does meet the needs Of the institu-
ton and give the satisfaction that Is
expected and required.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
piok.r, Resemblance to rennysor.

Seine Of the great writer's of the has,
century seem to have resemb!ed each
other In physical appearance as well
as In genius. Mr., Comyns Carr In his
Eminent Victorians" states that he
was struck at one Of Dickens readings
by tho resemblance Of Tennyson. Aft
erward, ON seeing pencil drawing
which Millais made OF Dickens after
death, he found the likeness to the
poet still more marked, and on the
sketch being shown to Tennyson he
too, observed the resemblance. He
saxed at It curlously for some min
utes. then exclaimed; why. this Is
most extraordinary drawing. 1t Is ex
actly like myself" And Lady Dorothy
Neyin In her "Reminiscences" tells OF
painting purchased by friend OF
hers as portrait Of Browning, II
was afterward found to be port@i'
Of Dickens, made by an artist frienf
| at Gads aill.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
Outs and ins Of Tendon.

When the hate Franklin Fyles first
visited London he told his travelling
companion as they rose from break
fast the first morning that he would
have TO be gone most Of the day. i've
got to see a doctor and lawyer to
whom l have cards OF introduction,
he explained, 'and there are couple
Of dramatic critics here who've written
me 10 call as soon as reached town
Then I'm going to hunt up Goldsmith's
grave down in Temple Gardens, I'd
rather see that than any other ons
thing In England"
A few minutes past 10 Mr.. Fyles
walked into the hotel again. and, to hi'
friends surprised look, merely said
~poctor and lawyer and critics all out
Only man at home was Oliver LIP
pincottNs Magazine,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
STORY OF THE SExTANT.
4 chsros Observation That Gave God
frev n Great Idss.

The element Of chance plays mn I'm
portnnt role IN invention and In no
,ose IL this more strikiDgly illustrated
thnn IN that OF Thomas Godfrey. the
American who Improved upon the
aliIndrnnt, or. rather. devised the sex
,aut. the bnsIc notion for which be-
got by noting the reflection or the sun
from n pail of winter
Godfrey was n glnzier by trade. bu'
he Ind n tnste for mathematics nnd
was n man OF some culture.
John Iindley had nlso Invented y
sextant. apparently n development OF
n suggestion Of Ncwton's. found among
his papers Mt hia death. Godfrey an
,iclpalcd Hndley by about one year.
but for u long time his claims were
not recognized. IIadley receiving the
entire credit
The glnzler thus received his Inspir','
lion for the instrument that was to
Grove OF such value to mariners. one
day, while replacing pane or glass
IN n window OF house In Philndel.
phla opposite n pump. he saw girl
nficr nlllng her phil. put II upon the
sidewalk, The obsorvnnt glnzlcr saw
The sun reflected from the window on
which he Ind hccn nj work into the
bucket OF water Ills mind quickly
perceived the Significance OF tho sltua
ton. and he was thus led to the design
" m instrument "for drawing the sun
down TO the horizon" q device incom
pnrnly superior to any that mao
hitherto been used for the ascertain
lnent of angular measurements =
Ilnrper's Weekly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
FORFEITURE NOTICE

TO w, A. Johneton, his heirs,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and aeaigns,
You. and each w you, are hereby
notified that | have expended, dorme
tho year tN,s, ono Nandrcd Dollars
worth OF labor and improvements ap.
ON each of the tollowtng desoriNed
hau m,amg claims, situate In the
rrietAl M,ning nlstrtct lincoln coWn.
", Nevada, namelyS
Rome No, \, lode mininx clatm re-
eoyaeA Apsn Is, 1909, in book Ci OF
MmlNs Notices lNSe ioL liMcaM
couuty, Nevada. rScorNAs Rome No,
4, ledc miN,nN elaim, eeror,ied Apri'
Az AaNa~ in hook G., 81 Mining No
xNes, paso iNl, lincoln county, Ne
vada, records, Nome M 5, Mdt
miNtng esains n~orlea June ), 1900,
In hook Vl " Minus Notices, paSe
W., Lincoln county Nevada, Nsrests
RsSMe Na &. lode mtaluS vlama, ~
,>,NieA June \ ,seS IN hceh Cl oS
MNing Notices. pSSv ssS, lmcnla
county, Nevada, reSug<is,
IN orSser 10 hold said claims under
the pgNavss,eas NJ section MA, NJ tas
Revised statutes uf the Calte~i
States, aad the AmeSaament tAereta
aerNoySa lsNWSey W, lSNA eeaeesa
sng annual lANer aleN MtNtnS claims
heinz the NaaeaMt r.aaaS>a u HON
s~td MtAsMs claims tor the period
ending neceMAer 81, lSlS, and st
within ninety aaNs AFTER publication
AesveA NeN tail or resNsse u cSaa
tssNate seNr ps>,ss>sssea 81 saeA ak
renattWssN, as ,>s-ewNes', which asseaN
~ aNe.hAes ~ said eSNeeAastsssA yeal
iates~se in sNta SlAsnas Viii AesSem,
the rsNeeeeN ef tAe saAseysNeg, y,>a'
eeewMee, wAa has made tAe rvsaan~~
eNeeaAstegs 90 sAe ANaagx>a dollar
fer eNSA elSyNe, ~ \ tesAl " easS
haNass>a aellSsSl NS terms IL sal,
section.
1oaN PULLMAN
rseSAe. Nevada lAn. s N$sN.
NrSs rssA, SSA A. last Area &
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
REPORT Of STATE
Mine INSPECTOR RYAN

Edward Ryan, state inspector of
sa,nes. has transmitted to Governor
oadie his report for the year 1912
and the report has been issued In
pamphlet from the state printing Of
fee at Carson,
Inspector Ryan, in the introduction
t. his report, dilates upon the exodus
Of the bunco mining men from the
state and cites the Increase In pro-
eS,tion since the hegirs as proof
0; their cessation of activities, He
speaks Of the favorable turn in min.
ing conditions in Lincoln county and
particularly Of the Increased setivi'
ties at Phoebe
/ MIR. Ryan does not give the figures
for 1912. for they were not ohtaiuahle
al the time his report was written,
but in 1909. the total production Of
sold. silver, copper. lead and sins
had arisen to sso.o7s.sS and for the
ysSr 1910 to ss4.iSs.isS. with an ap
proxinaate Increase fer lsii, Liacols
and Clark counties take the lead IN
the production ef lead and aiae,
| Coa,inuiaS. the Inspector SAYS
Nevsas, with its great mines an
eerSoins continuous Development op
eaing new veins and deposits and
Increasing its oatpat eoapleaw iii
Rev s,rsk,s OF frequent oeearsac,,
htas fair CO assist IN keeping up ths
nSce sAswn In the foregoing state
Meat
IN NANNY OF the smaller district,
can be seen and heard shet Arft an,
Aam q awakening energy, even thou
by most matted Means by honest a
tort. until a, last car state has b,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25

AZ one tue the words "hoS,etN am
tim" we've not confined to hceaStS
houses but were apa,lsed ~ ksssins
h,aSss. This 'iAuS" OF Oxford snc
CamhrS,sSsN vcry aauaer>sas eetsre te'
Naturalization ~ callese> were reSasase'
As the S~,.lese authorities The iaH'
az ceayt we've provided Cor the Stceaa
as>ssstiAn et law stsaSseatS In eesse'
tines S>,0atrs houses Of the ars>tcc
rscy, aNrsaS the sasesace az the eva
ers> we've NSs1 as 'sans er gaes
houses II was then the rahe 10 asn:
eat as slSas the arms II the ewae~s
hese>e the ersSia If paelie hease ssSaS
--iSsssSa Saesx,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25

A lyA@.t,sa SSSeS &k@S>AgaAS al \ eheSp
SasS~steS ia SSlf<SI NS@assa - saaSll an
&SSlseSsSye IhSS ne SNsagAs sat the aSn,
&SNNr F>Nc SN eNf&SsS1seS. ~NeQ ss~A
lAs> asNA&Sex tSa3 Aisa, '>sssS t~>S,se Sr
al The liSlee S,A@<eS<, ><NA~ toe Scees
MA. >ar4as>s>A Il >AeSs& hardly hSsS
tls>NSSAS SS.sy eAsrN>sas wessA gre nseS>e
f,,s A1SA ~lSS> eaeSN>~ M" the otAes
eNA,lasws~s, ~Ga tesl the truth, they 81
a. fasgA gN,Nyke&s, ~ l.s>assssa MAJ
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
.plOCHE GIRLS CLUB
A FATCOR FOR GOOD

Through the efforts oft he Moth
ers club, the Phoebe Girls club has
been organized. A club of this sort
among the gir.s has long been de-
sired. The girls met at the Phoebe
school building and Mrs. f. H. Sny-
der discussed the purpose of the club.
Then followed the election of Of
ficers: Miss Isabelle Nesbitt. presi-
lent; Miss Martha Orr. secretary and
treasure
Mrs. Snyder having had experience
In girls club work has graciously
assisted in their plans.
The first regular meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. E. H. Snyder,
Wednesday evening, January 18th.
At this meeting the girls plan.
ned the furnishing of their club
,oom, which is to be one of the
rooms in the basement of the Pi-
oche school building.
Until the club room Is furnished,
the Phoebe ladies' have been especial
ly kind in inviting the girls to
inject at their homes.
Last Saturday afternoon, January
IS. the girls were entertained al
the home of Mrs. l.. H. Beason. AT
to. very interesting meeting. the
girls proceeded, by the help of Mrs
IL. Z. Freudenthal and Mrs. Arthur
Thomas, to make the curtains fol
their club room.
All worked in1ustriously until 4St
o'clock. when the hostess served q
luncheon. Another enjoyable feature
of the afternoon WAS the musicsl Sc
iections from the grapaphone.
The girls are greatly enthused ov
or their cub and the desire t
, express politically their grateful ap
probation to the Phoebe ladies fol
) their kindness,
Mrs. Charles A. Thompson ha!
extended an invitation to the girl
to meet at her home this afternoon
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
JEWELS MADE OF ROSES.
How the Dainty Petals Arc turned
into Fragrant Trinkcts,

IntO IfNuEH" '''''NNN
,rhcrr could scarcely bc Il lovc'ler
pft thnn II string OF tiny benus' IN
amulet or trinkct to slip among your
krrvhlcfa aud lnccs to Keep 'hc'"
.aurct, made OF roses aud OF tho love
nn,l tnatc and patience that must y"
into the fushlonlug of such grit
The maklug Of rose hinkcts IL an
ancient custom revived, ana nsories
mn,lc hundreds Of years ago are IRA
GrNut today
Gather the rose petals when tue
dew IN ON them aud screen them clear
ot every forelgn substance, TUT the
rlcnu, dewy petals throush n moa
chopper tho hncr they are ground tue
l,rtler~ and all the house VIII smell OF
roscs, spread the pulp on emma
nmttcr and vet Il In the sun for three
dpys, stirring In few drops OF sprins
water now aud again to keep II moist,
When the pulp works" In the sun
and reaches the consistency OF ught
t,any dough that can he pnssed
smooth without crumhllng II IL ready
~ mold
Retire they aw quite dry run ag'ed
sIpea hahnm straight through the mid
A,c of the beads or amulets into Y
hoay, and SGT the hoard IN the sun fe'
ten days, and they will grow hard AN,
nAxran, rhN>ad the heads On
strand of silk, the amulets on the rib
hon, aud the older they gow tn
SMeeter thy will smell, - Christian
NSrald
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
No Trouble For Australian Aborigines
10 Break Camp.

No Trouble For Australian Aborigines
10 BREAK Camp.
An Australian aborigine breaks the
monotony OF his life by frequent visits
to other camps, but his preparations
FOR these holidays have u simplicity
about them which must appeal to many
a worried housewife. II IL thus dc
scribcd by Messrs, Spencer and Gillen
In ACROSS Australia"
APART from ceremonies and dances
the one great break In the monotony
ot life IL paying visits to strange
camps Packing up is not tedious
process The mau simply walks out OF
camp. carrying his spears. spear
throwcr, boomerangs and shield; the
woman takes the youngest child across
her hip, balances n pitchi on her head
aud, with one arm round the chile
and a digging stick In her free hand
she IN ready for the road The CIR
children and younger women look afte
the puppies, which are never left be
hlnd on any account, and, when nm
able to walk. are carried In pltchis lik'
Young babies,
Two minutes at most IL all the tim
required FOR an aboriginal family .
pack up aud start and there Ia n
trouble IN regard to the house Will
the owners are away, III any ON
chcoses to occupy II during their al
s,nr, n. ,su Ia az hut the owner
win see at u glance who has been !
possession while they have bee
| awaN"