davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

We have published occasionally small pictures asking
readers to think about them.
This picture by reader says "won't you
print your readers think this picture
you? Arthur Young who made has made pictures your
paper 1 consider this one of his best"
We print the picture with credit but don't think it ''one
of Arthur YOungs best, although it is interesting.
Mr. Young who has made many forcefu for the
Hearst newspaprsand who hope will make many others
is just at present in the position of the gentleman who had
suddenly discovered that the earth round and wanted
around it and find out if it really
Mr. Young has discovered that there such thing
ica thought also that injustice exists this world
decided go in for the radical thought and away
the injustice.
He enthusiastic young friend Upton Sinclair
told us about nine that the end of the indus
trial system would come in eight years.
This is world of injustice Not because there villains
at the top and good vtuous moral people bottom
because this is still world of ignorance IGNORANCE is
cruelty and injustice.
Mr. Young here represents captasm-that to say sue
ceeatg the fat juicy fruit of prosperity while labor poor
deserving vrtuOus little thing stands below getting
sional drop of the Juice
Mr. Young has scornfu pointing the badly deve
oped skull of capitalism with the lines That wonderful direct
ing BRAIN Youngs idea is that really not wonderful
directing brain, just very fat dull brain.
But YOUNG DOESN'T EXPLAIN HOW 1T HAPPENS
THAT THE DULL BRAIN ALWAYS HAS THE FRUIT
The trouble with Young and many other earnest Young
whose discovery of injustice only recent they
ment violently whereas they should reason quietly
Full Of sympathy and goodness they let their take
charge of the machine.
1t is not romantic pleasant but tell Mr. Young
and his friends that of with the big fat
fruit really HAS the wonderful directing brain.
If he didn't have that he wouldn have the fruit
The little gentleman at the bottom representing labor
only getting occasional drop he is an unselfh
creature who doesn't the fruit BUT BECAUSE HE HAS
NOT BEEN ABLE TO GET IT.
Ask the little gentleman whether he would that fruit
and eat if he could get it, and he will promptly tell you Il
would"
II ne hasn got 1t S because he ABLE get it.
And he wasn't able get it it's because he didnt have
that underlying directing mind which fills Mr. Young with
The problems of this world Mr. Young be solved
and injustice is not to be done away by telling the little
that they really bigger than big or by taking
for granted that the big wu deliberately vicious
and cruel
The fact that both big and little are ignorant
the little usually ignorant than the big ones and if
they had the chance they would probably than the
big onesfor the successful brain And lack of
brain rs CRUELTY
You can please working to some extent-especaly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

them outside; they were mauled
by blackguards. They continued
to go to meetings and to inter
rupt. The violence grew. F'h-hy
scOundrels offered themselves as
Stewards" that is to say, as
chuckers- Out, at meetings for the
opportunity it gave them of COM
hitting indecent assaults upon
women and girls in the act OF
carrying them and bundling them
out of meetings
The women were prosecuted.
not the rOughS. They were
charged with all sorts of fancied
offenses, such as assaulting po-
licemen, etc. Had they paid the
small fines imposed the world
would have heard no more of it.
But they refused to pay the fine,
and they went to jail Here they
were treated as the worst Of
criminals are treated. Women of
refinement, university women,
girls among the sweetest and most
engaging of their sex, were forced
to strip, stand in a line of women
as nude as themselves, vicious
women, pickpoCkets, thieves and
criminals of every kind, waiting
for their bath, and go into the
same bath tub and the same wa
ter as these women had been in.
The prison system has been
changed because of the suffer-
ings and through the agitation Of
these women.
The women refused food. Then
the Government adopted the foul
and disgusting practice of fOrci-
bic feeding. I believe that it is
entirely illegal. l believe that if
the women had carried this mat
ter from court to court they would
have proved before the end that
the prison authorities had been
guilty of assault. That is only an
opinion. The fact is clear that
atrocious and hideous cruelties
have been inflicted upon some Of
the noblest women living upon the
earth at the present time.
Yet these things did not drive
the women to crime.
Asquith committed himself to a
great suffrage melsure-but it
was for men!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
A Sympathetic Protest.

l admired Mrs. Pankhurst and
] liked her daughter, ChristabeI. 1
have opened my church to them
in Liverpool I have preached
sermons and made speeches in
defense of their militant methods.
Christabel Pankhurst spoke in my
church one evening in the early
days of their agitation. Her
mother was present and begged
me to preach a sermon advocat-
ing their cause. l did.
Some of the women members of
my church went to prison. l sent
them flowers and wrote them let
tiers of sympathy and encourage
ment, and commended their ac-
ton from the pulpit. The last
meeting at which | spoke in Lon
don, previous to leaving England
TO make my home in America,
was a meeting in Exeter Hall pre-
sided over by Mrs. Pankhurst.
and my fellow speakers that
night were Christabel Pankhurst,
Israel zangwil and Philip Snow
den. Up to a certain point in the
militant" movement l stood by
the side of these women and
spent time and money in their .
behalf
I mention these things for the
purpose Of showing that mine is
sympathetic protest and not a
hostile one.
The late Prime Minister Of
Great Britain, Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman, told them to
poster the Government. He told
them that his Cabiner was divid-
ed, and he advised them to make
themselves an irritant to politi-
clans. They did And they were
treated with a brutality which
passes all belief. This phase of
the story has not been understood
in America. Elizabeth Robins in
her fine story, THE Convert" has
told part of it, but her book has
not been widely read here. She
has explained why one girl car
ried a dogwhip when she went to
meetings. A member of my
church, speaking in my church
after her release from prison, said
delicately, of the ferocious attacks
made on her by the stewards" of
the meeting which she interrupt
ed. "And they did not forget to
let us know that we were wom-
en-" l do not know why should
not express that more plainly.
Women Ill-Treated.
It is the custom in England to
ask questions in political meet
ings. The process is known as
"heckling." After Campbell Ban
nerman's advice the women be-
gan to attend public meetings.
and they asked questions. Their
Interruptions angered men; they
were thrown out of the meetings
with violence: mobs seized uDop
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
spsor1s~er 81 ere SEA-

Tke -vortsasea Of the s-a are the
saveskes ss<a rTisae-s. saII6Sh=s sv-OrI-
fehs>s ald the naryS hal. with IT, spir-fs-
~ twisted straight tG-ks Saw i-Ils
iabsbit t1- warmer sess. while the
nsr-hAl i creature ~ the Artic-
The tUsS Vf the narwhai l. hs.Iew
nearly ~ the poin, and i spirs.Iy
gro~yed II ts-s-s iJs tU-k - q wr4poa
% defels- snf 10 p,uE=- throg-h the
ies - hreaihe. lh.. uarvhsG being
crtsc-sR. esnI-tjI.eS Vh-n A tssft
has tssssa raHshr 10 rh- ice great Jam
age has ls~a iHai-tst Jy the IuTT-si-
uyep.-s ~ .iuutr-ils % this great
creature. that SocI-ti-lcs, reaches A
iength u hftecG frvt- with trs< 0.
frOm 81 20 ten s.,.t 10 !s-zta "A q
ru%. however. the narv LAT uses ia
fg.ss fvr tae purpose Of kliIias GsA fJr
fn<d. IN the castle 81 Rosenberg the
sis=z % i'--OmsrE have hong possessed
a Ma .iCrht thrOns- made OF tasks %
this 'stacean. These tusks are harder
ard n b!tec than ivOry.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
LEARNING A LANGUAGE.


TIE time To learn a LIn-'EI-e :, when
yca ars y0Gng- the ynUE-pr the b-c-
ter We Iestrp our ow1 EIn-rIas. Is
cAssI-sr- Ths. 0i,ier We grow the 1st-Jt-
ef Il X. b-caGse q uieiinS nnc Merely
lszrHiE- 5y heart a great uaay w0rJIs.
not merely training TIE pul.tre ind
tsnxlI-. 20 prOd,-e different soUutt'. bUc
a..nptin- new arrirud- Of mint
Netting definite hhs been di,ssOver-'l
ss to lie ,-1 1IizsTriou - ftcuiCie~ IN
the k-z.a- Therefore, nothing certain i.
ksrvnL 5ut ic h.is always seealr-i %
NE ant 20 Others WAGON I have coa-
sstts-, thar waco yOI I.a-l E-v KIN
saage y1u are exercising snd 'tevei0p-
nag Hew ptece 81 briin-
Was yess- <aDw several languages
ant .fAa<s frSn 0os 10 another you
seem ,g.fnit-fy 70 change the piece
of hrzia vhica sctEites yogr r0n<ue.
Tsa switch s-F sae eerser aud svicch
On % arSther
Ts9 vii always 1ocice IN y3Trssit
And .s-hers that there il teG lire
pas.e wien the change 81 anxuaye is
made Now ir becomes every year
more 3I1ruir to awaken an unused
part % the brain and bring il iato ac-
dve Ese- and % begin az rvsnty three
n afe--4tlinbe-
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
WHERE MONEY is USELESS.
Asesrsisr isIs-4 Has Ns-s srd ras
Ns Need Fs- T.

Th.. sJird 0t As.ensiOu- in the A.
Ianrtc- belonging Cd Great Bcirain- ks
ot vol..anic fornaci,9n. eight niles by
sir IN sirs. and has a poouia riSn %
abou- 40 Ic wis u1inhibice.t Until the
confinement ot Napolsoe as ST. Heieci-
vaea fr WIS occupied By 4 small Brit
tsa f0rrs r. y 80 niles uor-h VEST %
81 Haiera Vast nGmbers 5t turtles
ira fcGct On is sd0res. and il serves
"a 4 tepoc and vi-erinz place fjr
shfps
Ascension Is governed By 4 capcaia
appointed by the Bri1ish atuiralry-
There Is 10 privare property in and.
10 rents. I'D tl1ss and no use foe cl.9u-
ey- The tocxs and herds are pGoSic
properly. aad the meat II iss-s.i II "a
1i,Jus- So are tue ve-esa5tes grown 90
the farms When an sta ID 5saeruao
makes A eatet be brings Z ID tie
z1ar1rDoca- where Tr h kssue-i By tue
sergeant mit)r- Practically the entire
psJpc alton are saiIors. and they work
nc G.1sc of the connoa ursde.. The
uGleress = q Jacx tar 40 ks the gar-
tener: 30 are tie sh-pA-r,t.. TIL srncx-
c-en- the y-D.5oas. uas1as. carpenters
and plgn5ecs. Evea the Stand trapper
who gets rewards for the raiss u rats
- saiIOr-
The climate x almost perre~t. snf
anTrhinz csn - zrOsu--Lo7doa Fam
i.y Herald
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
FIRST POSTAL TRAIN
IL Wss Tried Ir 1854 ard ers~e6 .
Tre~o9s- S.ccesA

TIE E-S1>Lritl o. 4 postal car service.
In rtE,a nal matter IS assorted vaile
In DiEzir- sls E1as!e n 1854 on The
Csssas5 and NOc-h western railway
TIE -.-ens Eas thocBgyh success.
sAs "a. vaY mail service vas uagyiJ-
rated TEE- gear 0a several u the M
psr1an- rai way lines aHt was <-a,.IaE :
~ effe=de,i all oVer the Caited Sslres
ard s-apce,t by 0thsr coGucr'es.
Ia Isst The American -aiIviy 1saE
system ras taoc0aghIy ory1nize.t 90 a
psrs1EeBs oesc.is. with eight territorial
c5Trisss- eaeb in charys ot a sIperin-
teas;en- SyI5orJtIaats to a -snscal ch.f
at HakzfaSr0a4
tbs service was aa10n< the trss %
a<ssft = modern classified ciga s-rvk-s.
apts-is-neaE ~ railway nIaiI c.eri.s
hssiAS ziGays beea made foe a prpba-
tsoas-y pe-i0d- p.erunInenr s1npbnyIne
tei3z csEsfrSoaA,I 90 ~ tLsfsctory sew
see ss.I eoHduct sn.t reaogdi based 90
gsa.i rszSs Osiy- The service has hs~1
grzdsa4.y inrr-ased ani nev divisions
o<SSEi1s1 md s. now ope-ateti 90 prsc-
tis7liT eVe-y FiiIway--St. I.ouks Post
Dis.a tca-
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
LIVES BY Her WIS.
o-iy les ss-s. - -g-sr ssy.s Trs
r.r r--- o.-x,rs-i,-


Foe .slale time writes -Subur "a nire
IN the Glasgow News. one of 1ly hens
aIss be-n i-Eiri-in< irseis IN pracric-
that but Zoe Shs little tJSe i1volye.i
world hive ended IN is tecaptrIt5Ou-
IL - 01e 0f . pen % sixh1 e,-- nj
-hi1es. or seven. -trher for - sgy
3rudUcir< Csch.fnas-n Ia cr1nssi,fsrably =
5Gr 0f order It's best average heinz
iboCr one in the fortnight ter T1til
recsatly that Hen WIS scheduled % ny
ho.OsS L. the premier layer That hap
o.sn--t n this way
Every cloruin< Ehen nssie ny ap-
3s..irance in the <,rien NOrs tire hsai
veuld b. foGHd ciucxinS beside oue ot
Iae exzs with AL the force oC is rsu-
COOS throat
I' anI ot It's sisters aid cisirn 70 the
property there wOGsi be a Wild iTtrer
in,f rh-- iJptacious bird wOabi couriave
Ger b.,nsrfag whea she had cleared aer
5iIi 0t tessthers
So1e tine f-D ! discovered her in
the act of taking NJ be stsnd over the
prudEz.crt.1u 0f an.Oeher hen- aud q care
n. watch thereafter disclosed 1sr true
n ga 5tliries. A sense of aunlOr il C1-
toIbte.tIy Oos q them. sa.i this = b-.-
I1x -e=yIr,ts,. as o saving grace Zoe
have d-.tisis-i 20 slbSs her To coocinge
hviaz By her wits
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
sutao, Who Wrot. I.sisly.

No au;hnr. - any one else. for that
matter. csud T,OssibIy have written
HI0re sgibsy than Francis Thompson.
He vrote frequently in penci' IN a
careful rOHOd hand that WOlld have
pm schooli,oy st the top Of bis writ
ing class His eOpy vas always good
for the conposit0r. which was fortu-
safe. for there was always the great
80 difbeUhy 10 getting bira 10 correct
TIE prosfs OF his reyiews I have the
mass-cript " one Of nts later poems
vhich a ehild ~ ten could read with
ease. though II Is written partly ia
ins aud partly 10 pencil and carefully
stnst together where lines have been
snipped oat With scissors He was
psstsbIy the only writer AZ genius who
o-~< isenny exercise books as manu-.
seSSVt pAter.-I.ondOn Spectator.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
ELEPHANT SERVANTS.
An Easy sslvtior - ths Ss-ssrsi5
Problem IN Bengal

IN -Tiz=-ii-t- tie aEthS- relates "
eEc-sosdlaary ron=ty witnessed % !
friend uao Eas sitting IN the Veran,tl
0S hts csnr in S-a<aI watching aL. eie-
p1a1rs, which were p5ck@tet uni--
zone tr---s a sSorr dLstaacs Of
He aw the wife % one o, rh4
ElahOuts emerge from be- tenriike
shelter Sha al infant in her arms
She took Il clOs@ 70 20 a huge -rusker. %
. waOa sl- made IOsE saaam: then
f-t the sleeping ch.lI down before d,
a.1 s3l1a ns4i S=9iu- SeIt she SD-sa 4
4 blanket on the grDuE1 aad paced th-
taby IN the center % IL. well within
reach % the tEskeT's p-ohoscis- Tcen
salaa aiming a-ail. more oscenratiOGs,y ,
went q % the bazaar.
Presently the cai.d aEOke an1 SOFA
began - crawl toward rhe edge % me
b.ank-t- But when it lad gone a to.Os
90 two the elephant. stretching out ais
rrunE genrly puIls,i IL back TO It's orig
tnal pJs tiOa. Again and again the
naby attempted similar excursions 70
regions b~yOni tie blankets edge. ou.
always With the sane result Exp.ora-
tion under elephanune supervision
6nally proved too dull. and 10 the child
iay quiet FOR awhile. gazing up az its
huge nurse. then dropped OF peace
fully 10 sleep again
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
A, u,-a-ssin.ns.ry c.nseser.

yOGaz tenor. whn~- misfortune II
was - D. lifs-5nsly ugiy. waited o.
Che-uhiai Ole day snd ASKED 20 BE- al
owed 20 give . specimen Of his vocal
powers. Foe a wOnf~r mis- application
vas met by = sulky nd u ac'luses-
c-nce He Sanz- ard sang superb.y.
The-- cane smother na-f- accompanied
~ >Dtae-hinS Ike snort Of sati>fac-
ton Th>a cane y IssuSe- wh.~h- after
q nilgre % -. wa- broken hy the
youthful artist asking in falterins ac-
c-nrs whether he might eventusIly
HJp@ FOR an rl-a=-nrnt at the grand
0q-su- No Numbered the director
-FEt. 81 C..-Fuhini-- No The dis
conzsJ.ar@ artist Eas sl1w.y dena arring
when Ch@rubiuI rOss. t91k him by both
arms AMI IOok~d him fully in the face.
4 ss3 sorry he said. very sorry. but.
mon cher. d. you tank that the opess
could get Up 4 company OF orsng oa-
anss 10 sing With yoGy-saIais Life
sni Adventures
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
PERSlA'S POET LAUREATE.
rs Jse- Nrer He HAD Ore, Was
anytniss svt |. Ss,seor.-

Anyth'ss evt Ss,eeUrs-
Persia il the only country besiies
EnxIant where poet laureate has
been e6cisiIy Gaintsined Until re-
Gently
Sh1h Nuxzarer e. DIN IN isc>s ab-Dl-
kshe-t the cost Of hoaoc- Eaich the
erurc Of Tehersn foe centuriss bad
hoaSSe-t Bot the duties Of the laureate
u os.t Ivan rere far nlore OaerOGs
thIa those of bis British cocfrere
Court etiquette demanded that when
-ver th- King of kings traVeS--i bis
.atogrags lad 10 inciGde 4 dwarf a
giant jester. 4 hisrOrioSrspber and
poet laureate
The last two were kepc busy. for-
while th- hSstOrio<rspher had to record
fo~ po-t-riry all the d0in<s sni sayings
u the Shah tpati-saah'. the IaGr~ate
WAS called upon To celebrate . large
pr1porrjon Of these in verse This cu>-
tOa wz> not ID bad after All and IL
Vas ri<itiy observed md followed up
f0r rh~ shse- knowing that many Of
his t-~s.s aud u,t-rsnc-=s would BE
crysCslIixe.i into an ode on his ImO-eria
Esnst-rfnx FELT boanst to SPEAK and o.
behave HIai-sri~sIIy. thia- thar Nx-
Ia--r 81 Din Eho aI-oIist-d the au-
rea;-sIi2. n>ger did - Phil4delphia
Le-tSzr
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Wis invited q a certain cvunc-y lnn,.s..
f1t al th- n-i-ahurfn-- Iuminari-- -
The county t.ti besn invited % ui=-s
aim Aftrr dinner h5s h0sc s<lSA.i
whether b. vorli Ike % lonk dc tn-.
sca-s. Ten1TsSl t0ok u the t.is-
s.Ope AMI fOr-prring al else .-t,s-i
ssr twenty mi1r--s ar rhs v0rtis-. %
rn.a heav-rs Vel whac IT, yDu
think. Nr T.1ayson - Inquired his
h,r-t I t0u'r think nurh ~ 0a-
cognty families Tenaysoa replI-t
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
MOI Iis. Els Grsntfsthe-.

~DOctor. I'm getting tired of this
everlasting dunning You ought To
have ulors rt-Is--t for me than that
Ny grandfather WAS one ~ the earliest
settlers
Wei. I wish you bad Inherited that
quality ,nsi would settle early y"-Phi'i.
deiphia Ledger.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Worth the Penalty.

John four years old. was trying TO
run the lawn mower. which be had
been forbiddeo 10 touch
His mother came 70 the door and
told him TO stop IT, but John ran the
mower down the strip Of lawn aud
back again before be stopped
You will have 70 come into the
house and stay for an hour" said his
mOther.
Why did you run that mower after
I told you to stop;- she asked
We'll. mamma xsh John. I'D
rather have run IL twice aud have to
stay 10 the hous~ for an hour than not
run II az sIL--Nstionzi Monthly.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Is your husband cross? An irTit-
able. fault finding disposition Is oft
en- due to a disordered s,omAch. A
man Sith good digestion 10 nearly
always good naiured- A great many
have beea permanently cured Of
stomach trouble b. taxing Chamber
lain's Tablets. For sale oy all deai-
ers. n
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Tu-.i.-l

Drinking :i;,s~-.s rfiI--i tuaihi.rs ovs
chsi- uaus. % tlsA fs,.r rh1t they are
tn SyIcvp-sOrs - the !irriA -ggat sjl-
YER bowls. ~ n-.rfertIr hu-tn,--i that
vnd'h e-e- vay tleT were tipped
hbnur 90 the table they tJInbis-i Iar0
Hosiriou aE,ia sa,i there remained with
the rim upwar1
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Origin o. Two Old Sayings.

Going to the dogs" comes from the
east. where dogs are scavensers of
the streets. and become so unclean az
to- be unit 10 touch: while the ex.
preston Tell IL to the marines" used
TO show disbelief in the truth OF a
story. arose from the fact that when
the marines nrst went anoat they
Sere naturally rather green" con.
cerning nautical Affairs. and someone
who related . very tall yarn was
told to tell Il to the marines. the
idea being that they could be more
easily Sullsd.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

There could be no better medi.
cine than Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
ely. Ny children were all sick with
xhoopiuz cough. One OF them was
in b=i. had a high fever and was
coughing up blood. Our doctor gave
them Chslnberlain's Cough Remedy
and the first dose eased them. and
three bottles cured them" says Mrs
r \. Donaldson. of Lexington. Miss
For sale by all dealers.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

rney have found a new ST'eries Of bird
Ia Au-t-riis which have four iegS.
Now. vhstever d. you suppose they
want four les fpr;
Husband fyawBing,-They are prob
ably pplIri iau-. my love. and by this
beautiful cDntrivsnre they are ensbied
% stand % 10th sides ~ the fence at
the same tinle. .-I.Dnd1n Mail.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
What Texans Admire,

is hearty. vigorous life. according 20
Hugh Tallman. OF San Antonio.
We find" he writes, that DR..
Kings New Life Pills surely put new
life and energy into person. Wife
and believe they are the best
made" Excellent for stomach. liver
or kidney troubles. 25 cts. at all drug
gists. m
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
bvde pars's Marble Arch.

The marble arvh Of the north side Of
Hyde park. London. designed original.
~ by King George ". to be Nm en-.
trance to Buckingham N palace. cost $50.
CD
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Aerial Note.

The Cyni--lf he falls. my dear.
you're nUt To srr,zn or faint. l,e-su-e
it's Just Whist We al came to see The
Lady Rut | thought be was going TO
take M passenger Life.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Fsf-fy Lazy.

Is I0ras IifYF
Lays 10 1Irie f1r IT, Why. he'll
- into a rsvoJrias dO.sc az,i thea wit
Zoe sOuseon.iy % rOule ia aud turn Ic
I-uGud judge.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
How to Reckon TONNAGE.

The method Of reckoning a vessels
tonnage. carpenters measurements. is
as follows: For a single deck vessel,
multiply the length OF keel. the
breadth OF beam. and depth OF hold
together and divide by s5. For a
double deck vessel. multiply as before.
taxing half the breadth OF beam for
the depth Of the hold and divide by s5
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Es XII Yss Have Auays Deugh;
.s.:.': s;.s: ss;..s::.';:e::s&MZzN .: ct
JoviaIity Out of Place,

Your mistake was In misunder
standing your country" said Mr. Piow.
den. 20 q man and woman found dan
cling in the street and charged with
disorderiy conduct at Marylebons
This is not q country where people
can AFFORD to be iovial. You must cul.
tivats q spirit OF melancholy II you
-aat 20 be safe. Go away and be a.
sad a. you can."-London Tit.Btts.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

1T is pleasure to tell YOU that
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicines I have ever
used" writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
OF Lsvonia Ca. II have used Il with
all my children and the results have
been highly satisfactorily" For sale
BY all dealers.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Ts~~yss. snd a TeIsseoo..

Sir HeSi,~rt BeerLohm Tree in
'-fssushts s.d Afterthoughts' tells
this tale Of L0rd Tennysoo' Tue yet
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Hs thlc comes r1bjif.n vii sic t,vu
nlaS< a,i Irish P-D~e--1
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Political Dirds

Wife tresding' Isn't this funny. my
dear: Here 10 an srticie whicb says
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

gtan minister. wore gown Of black
satin with point dsaneleteEre lace ON
the corsage and a black lace hat.
Madame Castrillo. wife OF the Mica
raguan minister. wore q black velvet
costume embroidered in blue floss and
a large black velvet picture hat trim
med with paradise feathers.
Madame Suarez, wife of the minister
from Chile, wore q handsome black vel
vet costume with lace on the bodice
and q large black velvet hat.
Madame Bryn, wife of the minister
from Norway, wore a gown OF black
satin and cream color lace with q black
hat.
Madame de Riano. wife of the Span
ish minister, wore q smart costume OF
black panne velvet. The skirt was
draped and the waist finished with
tulle and white lace. Her hat was OF
black velvet.
Madame de la vega-Calderon. wife
of the Cuban charge d'affaires. wore
black charmeuse trimmed with en-
broideries and Jets. q large red velvet
rose at the belt. three solitaire
pendants and large diamond brooch.
and a black velvet hat with white os-
trich plumes.
Madame Peynado. wife OF the minis
ter from the Dominican republic. wore
a mahogany colored costume. trimmed
with black fur. Her black velvet hat
was trimmed with fur.
Madame Ali Kuli Kahn. wife Of the
Persian charge d'affaires. wore mid
night blue chiffon over satin the Same
shade. Her velvet hat matched In
shade. She wore her pearls and sci
Of dark furs.