davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

- SEND with this my attempt to an
30 swer the genealogical riddle pub
ushed some time since and signed
H. S. N If can convince him that
the ties of blood which bind him so
closely to the young woman in question
should prevent his entering into matrimony
with her in any state my faulty effort will
not have been in vain
As Iowa is my native state. 1 am glad
to say that she Joined the righteous
league in 1912 Louisiana was left out OF
the list you gave, but unless am in error
I think she has belonged to the league for
some time.
Let me thank the mistress OF the
Fnanse and her efficient band Of helpers for
the comfort and good cheer have derived
from the co5y corner of their living room
I am an exile from home at present and
unable to contribute towards the good work.
but trust 1 shall not always be locker
on in Vienna. /. V. t.
Some of you may have forgotten the prob
lem proposed by H. 8. N. For their benefit
I repeat it:
" Can cousins marry and in what states?
My mothers mother married twice My
mother is a daughter of my grandmother's
second husband My aunt is a daughter by
my grandmother's first husband. My
Erandmother's two husbands were broth
ers Now what relation am to my aunt's
daughter? Can I marry her in all states?
1 await patiently an answer. OF course
am a young man"
My reply gave the list OF the states IN
which marriage between cousins is prohib-
tied and referred thesinvolved question of
the actual relationship to our readers with
a genealogical bent
=
A Double Relationship.
Thus much in explanation. Here IS the
solution offered By II. " IT,:
1.-THE mother Of H S. N. and the mother
of the girl he wishes to marry are half sis
tiers.
Their fathers being brothers. they are
eousins as well as sisters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
Which Side Do You Toke3

There are people today who have the same
view. On the other hand. there are those
who hold the scriptural statement as law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
To Get Rid of Rats.

" Some one has asked how to get rid of
rats. Here is the remedy: Fifty-five per
cent of wheat flour. 20 per cent pulverized
sugar, 20 per cent white arsenic; mix all to-
gether well with care, doing it indoors and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Oatmeal and cream
Sausages-
Grfddle cakes.
Toast
Tea
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Beef loaf.
Pork and beans
Graham mullins.
Caramel custard-
Tea
DINNER.
Touat TO cream soup.
Roast turkey.
Boiled rice with green peppers.
French peas.
Lemon cream pie
Coffee.
X ::
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cracked wheat and cream
Baked eggs.
Broiled bacon
Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Remains of beef loaf. minced and heated,
toast.
Baked potatoes.
Pork and beans heated with tomato sauce
Cream cheese.
Toasted crackers.
Tea
DINNER
Bean and tomato soup left overzl.
Cold turkey
Boiled and Drowned sweet potatoes.
Dreamed spinach.
Apple turnovers-
Coffee.
< -
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked apples
Triscuit end cream
Bacon.
Boiled eggs
Biscuit.
Toast.
Tea
Coffee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

obligation or paying them back for what
they have done for me-
She and her husband both arrived ut the
same goal, but they came to 1t by different
ways. And. after all, what matter the
route so that the end Is the same7 what
difference does IT make II q child con-
tributes to the parents support from love
or from duty?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

- SEND with this my attempt to an
30 swer the genealogical riddle pub
lished some time since and signed
H. S. N If I can convince him that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
SOUTHERN STATES SUFFER
LOSS FROM HOG CHOLERA

WASHINGTON, Arri. l4-Hogs i'm
Southern States suffered great loss
from cholera during January. Zebra
airy and March. according 80 Tho csti-
mates of the United STATE. Depart
ment OF Agriculture
Georgia Kentucky. Team, -see. Ana
baInu, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar'an-
sas. North Carolina and Texas lost
many more hogs i'm the first tarr-
months of 1913 than in thu ~irltar
quarter of 1912.
Losses of swine we're liU1 per 0dt
compared win So the ptcy din
year. and 54.9. the average per Loco
Of she past ten years. The los ~
l101 per LOCO, if applied to the es;i-
mated number and W o." IF huG~ on
January !, would indicate "a tuta loss
of apprCXimatcly G,I36,UU0 head val
ued at 1886 per head, or "a total Of
S66.4l7.0 900. Pr0ha bly, 81 ltr cent u!
this loss is due to hog chcl,ra..
The State I'm which 'S~ss tAts wear
were heaviest were: Missouri. IL per
l,U0n, Iorida. 40; q urgia. iC5.
Iowa, los. Arkansas, 1GH. Nissis, ipG@.
1874; Indiana. 1870; Illinois. 1870, Kan
sas. l2a. and Nebras IA. Alabama aad
Louisiana. 40. Referring &c Oh" inn
portant hog States tn're was fall
ing off in the los ps, as compared WI b
The preceding year, in Illinois ~ q"
per LOCO Kansas II aHu oklahoma
81, hut an increase in ohio Of Is per
.O0t. Indiana -. Iowa So Missouri
-. Ntbrg ska 80, Georgia a.. K-ntd-t,N
-. Tennessee -. AlanulaJ - Ms
-is.-ppi a. Louisiana 10. Arkansas 2n.
North Carolina "a. MiuUr's,ie - aud
Texas H. while i'm Wisconsin he loss
is he same. a. last wear.
The number eff breeding SOUS in the
United States on April J = cetims'rn
to be about 90 per cent ~ tie HGnht +
held ar ago. and "t.5 per cent IS
the number held two Years ago.
Losses of cattle from disease dUrII.c
the past year are esi iu.ated IL be 2tfI
per .0UG head. which cnmpsrss wiz.
9l6 similarly estimated for 1911, aG,'
soS the t,u-year average ."f such
-osses. Losses from exposure are cs.i
mated L. be- l4.I per itGu. which cor
pares with 21.5 similarly es9iB"i''
for 1911 and l15, the tcu-N"ar aN'
age 0f such losses. TIE i,lat .i"-~'"
rer Goa from both di~,.s. AMI r>-
ro~urc. if applied 10 the estimate"
numrcr and va le of cajt'r on Jara-
ary I, would Indicate a loss az about
/ est. coo at S23.1Z per hrau. a total ~
s64. $4,000.
the los-es of farm horses anG ma :
from disease during the past wear are
estimated To be uboGj p g Ter LOU"
which c.mpar Wit Zl.3 similar
estimated year ago. n the eSt5-
mated loss OF go per iUUn To- APPLIED
10 The numbers and values 81 ncrsss
and mules on farms January J.. B.
would iudiCdt, tota .D-- az approx b.
r4ts'y $4,000 hca6 al Si1@1a U,r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
10 HnNoR ARcHIE eUTT.

NASHINGTpN, April "a. \ mon
umeut tn Ma ior Archibald ". Butt
military aide to prI >idrntS Eo"-eVtu
and Taft. lost With the Titanic. VII
nr dedicated May 30 in Arlington N"-
tiunaI Cemetery uTon SPOT Major
Butt in 1903. selected for his uari.'
Ilac. when he was depot guaIt'i mas
ter here ANA ia direct chsis, 81 tht
rcme terry.
The monument viii be a twelve
foot, granite. Latin cross. anu IS 3" q.
erected by Major Butts brothers.
A joint memorial to Major Fuu
and Frank -. Millet. q Washington
artist and member Of the Naiiou.i
Commission If Fine Acts, VIII" abs"
persisted when the Titanic sank. rs
Go I've erected near the White Hoi~'-
% is 10 be a small ornamental f"un-
tain. containing a shaft Win two
classic iig.IvS in bas-reiicf are OBJ.
chiNalrv. repreSeuJir2 Hajor Eatt tine
other Of art. representing Mi',et.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Gee workmen throughout the hngd"n
have obeyed the call to strike in sup
port of manhood suffrage.
BRUSSELS. April "A. Belgian
Workmen struck a mighty blow Tor
manhood suffrage to-day when til"
national strike went into effect ia a
number of districts. In other quar-
tiers the date for the beginning of D"
strike was postponed until to-mor-
row.
While thousands of coal miners IA
the province OF Haipault went out at
midnight the real force OF the walk
out was not felt until the hour tur
workmen To report for their Monday
la horS
The district hardest hit is The min-
ing region around Barinsa Wh,ra
more han 100 GEO miners are Idle to-
day The mining industry IN pa
great mining basin about Mons WAS
practically p3ralyZed Leaders Ui the
strike declared that BY to-Wurrp.v
night @5p.UH0 men vii have u1Dy"'
the call.
no violence" is the slogan of the
Snciali,Fie leaders.
Some man turing concerns U,.n.
forced TO clos because of saorta"" -
fuel
Enough men * maiHed At WORK 1.
the mines arnGnd Chartered to k,aH
the companies Wor@ius SO thli
mines woald not be flooded III"
Client pot.ri are idle
The strike has not been felt ~
Antwerp 80 far Most - Inc mrji
workers rhrru.aout the kir Gdom ie.F
down their tools About h9li t1c
hands remained al wurh IN the Inca
and cotton mills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NEWS OF MONDAY, APRIL L. 1918
DETECTIVE BURNS SEEKS
MISSING TENNESSEE MAN

LONDOSi, April 14.-William J.
Burns, the American detective. to-day
took charge of the search for ]. VII
berforce Martin. the Memphis. Tenn.
miliionaire, who has been missing
since the night of Thursday, April 3
and who, il is feared, has been muir.
Ccred.
The thing to do is to find the man.
,.rad or alive, and look for the wom-
al afteI ward" was the first order of
Hr. Burns, after a conference with
q T. I.uCkhart Anderson and Captain
prior. the TWO men whom Mr. Mar
rim aiEed Win on the night of his dis
appearance.
The woman in the case is the
-rang Brazilian beauty whom MIR.
Iarrn had met on the night of his
,isaupearance. The only other person
present at the interview between De
.,,tive Buns and Messrs. Anderson
AMI Prior Was a representative of The
Atlanta Georgian.
Nr. Anderson. no has been work
~" night and day in the search for
= friend Martin, collapsed to-day.
o.. cot his first steep since last We'd
f,yd9y. Afterward he held second
Inference With Detective Burns
IF dn p.nning ali my faith Oh
rrEs. said M. Anderson uron ledv-
49,
George Barnes. who picket mp Mar
....a opera hat and wallet near Hun
rltprd Bridge on the Lambeth side
o. Tile Thames on April f. the day
U.r the rich American disappear i,
..S taken to Scotland Yard to-day
.tC cues Toned again.
WORK OF draag ing the Thames fp"
Wlttin's hody was continued tO-duN.
rua cJlycrts along the river nt1'
= ambrth were also searched on rha
.r,l-y that Martins body may have
U,-u ~eCrettu.
4 movement was on foot by Amer
can friends of Mar,in Ia have the
,lcricau Embassy in London under
take she solution of the mystery, but
inst at this time the silk hat and
jurs" were found.
D. i.ockhdrt Anderson. at whose
E,ma Martin was STAYING, had au-
tEurilcd a reward of $500 for in
formation leading to IN" discovery
of The missing man. The inv" -tiga
Son viii be continued with NO less
energy. but hopes have been ADAM
nuurd of finding Martin alive.
The Young millionaiTeS probable
fate recalls an incident in his career
.- "A YEAR ago when a delayed train
saved his life. He had engaged paSS-
....p ON the Titanic for his return from
--.iard. hut arrived at the wharf
after the boat had sailed.
Martin was senior member of the
.u,tuu firm Of Martin, Phillips a
company. of Memphis, and belonged
tu AN old southern family With rcla-
,lycs in Baltimore and Richmond, his
friends here SAY.
lie was a graduate of the lniver-
sl,y nf Virginia. aud after his en-
trance INTO the business world made
frequent trips go England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
THINK RANSOM MAY FIGURE.

WEMIHIS. Ten y. NTTN TT
Members Of the family of J. WILDER
r..,. Martin. the wealthy resident "i
Memphis vlu disappeared J." Lon
,ru. to-day said they did mo- believe
Martin was murdered. but is being
held for ransom. y. Hill Martin, "a
brother. and IL Martin Dunsc"mb'. "a
nephew, will reach New York t"-nor-
low morning ana viii sail as soon az
possible for London 80 aid in the
search for The missing man They
lcfl Memphis late last night
Fur years Martin ha~ been Urunl
utnt i'm N, mphis business and social
lie He is member Of thu cotton
firm uf Martin, Phillips * Gee. and the
oldest son ~ his wealthy widowed
mother. He is a leader iH society ana
The member Of several clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
UNDERWOOD Is Ill

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The
plans for the Democratic caucus on
the tariff, bill to-day were somewhat
disturbed by the announcement that
Majority Leader Underwood is sick
in bed, suffering from gentral
breakdown from ovsrWork.
Underwood has been laboriug un-
Ter a severe strain since the tariff
report was begun. II is feared he
over eXerted himself 10 preserve the
committees rates on the sugar sched-
ule. II was said he may be unable To
resume work for several days
Representative Francis Burton
Harrison, of New York. is ranking
majority member Of the Ways and
Means Committee and is expected 20
take charge OF the tariff bin in the
caucus
Having successfully Steain-Toiled
all attempts TO change his commit
sugar schedule, Chairman Underwood
of the House WAYS and Means Com
mittee. was confident before his i'll
ness that the Democratic caucus
would accept the agricultural sohed-
ule the committee had framed. This
schedule. which involves about $50,
100000 in taxation. was the business
before the caucus to-day
To-days struggle ccntered about
the wheat duty which has been re-
duced by the committee from p cents
in the present law To 10 cents in the
Underwood bill Flour has been
placed on the free list and an amend
mcnt was proposed putting wheat
also on the free list.
California Democrats favor duty
on lemons Of so per cent instead of "a
cut from 6S to p per cent They alsc
favor advances on oranges and grape
fruit. Orange have been reduced
from 20 To 40 per cent.
The Louisiana Democrats who We're
steam relied in the sugar hShl
have taken mp the cudge1s for rice.
Representative Lazaro's resolution
calls for a - per cent reduction in
cleaned rice instead Of a so per cent
cut.
II the resolution prevails rice viii
be reduced from . cents to ] - cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
RIVER RISING AT NATcHEz.

NAGtIfII. MISS, Aprll lii E'
gauge in the Mississippi To-day reg
istrred ass feet. rise ot IA isei iu
IS hours. and IS above the iioHc
stage With tine river nI. re than INe
feet below the max nam stage pre-
-icted many buildings ON the river
fruuj are uart,y inundated
Residents If ueisnhoTiE@ parishes
IN Louisiana. which are protected hE
dykes. continue e. prepare Ter aH ua-
prOce6cnted stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
rtnuEP 70 REVOLT.

WASHINGTON. turi IA revai-
i'm Inc Nor.nwcsi against jae ufut.-
.5or i'm The p.mo,ra ic tariff reFiS''.'
I.fv fnr p ~ psr cent duty on WEca-.
vftb aour admitted free. wa predict
"a h. REPRESENTATIVE Tanah-n. o.,
minnesota. To-Day. Maranan de-
.-i.'reF fb.. effect az Suca "A provision
b..or4.rs lae, would be To Gti.Fr>s ths
l,a.af mal,,t 10 Minneapolis and ne
..rf.y,d Farmers w"1.d unanimous
..r.r.ns. sl-g q H'aH-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
II s. EXPORTS EXCEED IMPORTS

WASHINiIUN, NT7IT ". 1T
United States supplies IA per cent al
the imports of an fore gn countries
md receives . per cent of ali thou
.ynorfs according 10 the Department
If Commerce. This means mat 81
Az. 476 00n worth of American goods
is sbipped To other countries during
Inc wear and that articles Of foreign
make II the value Of Sl$52tod,t ono
are brought To- this country, accord
ing-.t o thr complete figures for lSll
the latest compilation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
ElvE eARIEs RoRN.

ITHACA y. y, April I4.-t'iye
babies were born to Mrs Charles
smith. of D.upy. lew miles souIi
of rh;z .ity TIE i've are wei. .snu
healthy ana the physician expects
them 20 I've.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS Paruait~ 80. 3 ..pes i5.'.
81 Get pictures Ir ~ttIen~'t PES DO.
views 1s. EGi.-N LdA- o.ea..t Samples
ard cat7,ca free. Consolidated Portrait
Company. Dept 51z6, t027 West Adams
Street. Chlcaao.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
CAUCUS VOTES NOT TO PUT
CATTLE ON THE FREE LIST

WASHINGTON, April l4.-Tne
Democratic caucus after two hours'
debate on the question of a duty on
cattle voted rs to 122 not to nut cat
tie on the free list.
Under the Underwood bin cattle ar.
made dutiahle at 10 per cent. while al
meats are on the free list The advo-
Yates of free meats had sufficient
votes on a division 10 force "A roll call
APPROVED BY PEOPLE"
WASHINGTON, April l4-Tnat the
Underwood tariff bill has met with
Inc approval of the people of the
United States was the opipion ex-
pressed to-day bv President Wilson.
A number Of the special Interests
may be opposing the measure. the
fresldent said, but its general APP
iFONdl mas been most encouraging.
The free sugar schedule is the one
from which the President believes the
consumer win reap immediate benefit
IN the shape of a drop in this par
tcular item Of the cost Of living.
The chief Executive said that he
Goes not believe the general cost of
living viii drop Immediately. but jhat
re does believe there will be an ulti-
mate decided decrease traccdble To
the reduction il IA, tariff
The chief Executive further asser:
I'd that he sees no reason To oXpect
any damage to bus mess rs "a result
OF the passage Of the ta.in biIl Some
sugar works may shut down for effect
he said, hut tn y viii -uuu. open n
again for benefit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
MANY BELGIAN LAB0RERS
STRIKE TO WIN BALLOT

BRUSSELS. April IL Socialist
la Dor leaders claim Tonight that 500
Gee workmen throughout the kingdom
nave obeyed the call to strike in sup
port of manhood suffrage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
MARRY RICH l lan@-e'i 49, a.. .qqs &C.. f.

BROTHER. Acc .sertai!y discovered root
will cure rsu..Cao hatiI e Ht uGigests'u.
Gladly send particulars. r. J.. Stokes,
~ Ol.slH s. Pa
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-09
vHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH Thi
$500 Week, almost 5000 Day

vou ware potins them factory. Men apPon
asanrn receive advice and Instructions for sailing sAs
taikins points possible for prosp
don YoU the hrst 10 apply from your yienl before
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-09
A Life Sentences.

Said Mr.. Joacker. who was reading
the paper, Another poor wretch has
been given life sentence at hard
labor"
Said Mrs. Joacker, who was embroid-
ering blue roses: Probably he de-
serves H. What Is he guilty OFF,
Fraud and no visible means of sup
port. He obtained clothes and a fine
turnout with no money and nothing
collectible He seems to be larger
and stronger than most OF that class,
yet II is plain that ne has never done
a tap Of work, though he has managed
to live well 30 far. But the poor fel-
low takes his sentence hard and cries
piteously. protesting his Innocence"
-The wretch! He must have dealt
with perfect foolsr'
mo: his victim Is our own friend
Jack Smith,"
THAT clever lawyerl Do read to me
all about itp'
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
q twe.ve pound boy"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-09
A BRILLIANT FINISH.
Ampers Brought Hls oulst evening 10
q STARTLING climax.

Andre Marie Ampere, the French
wrltcr. physicist and mathematician,
famous for his Investigations In cleo
trodynamics, was remarkably absent
minded. Hundreds OF stories OF his
observation-disclosures arc told, but quite
the funniest is that Of his dinner ut
the house of NJ Fontancs, the grand
muster OF the University Of Paris,
For Joke somebody had told Am
pore that he must 70 to the dinner In
his academicinn's uniform OF green and
gold and glrt with his sword. When
he got TO the house he was very much
annoyed to find everybody else In ordi'
nary evening dress, II viii gct rid OF
the sword Mt all events" he said to
himself and slipped II behind the cush-
Ions Of u sofa.
After dinner Ampcre forgot himself,
as usual, and became lost In abstruse
calculation. He took little piece OF
chalk out OF his pocket and began
wurking out problems ON the black
sntln cover OF the mantclpiece. He be-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-09

"
HoUsE
came 50 absorbed In what he was do
ing that all the guests left without his
noticing them. and when he wrote
down O. Il. ID. no one was left in the
room except Nine. Fontanes. and she
unfortunately sat fnst asleep on the
sofa where Ampere's sword lay hidden.
Ampere went down upon his knees
and pulled gently at the sword, no as
10 get IL away without waking the
lady He pulled and pulled, and pres
entity the sword came out-without the
scabbard. At this moment Mime. Fon.
tnnes awoke aud alarmed the house
with her screams Of terror at seeing n
man ON his knees before her with
drawn sword IN bis band.
Then the lady promptly tainted. and
Amperc. still with his naked sword In
his hand, rushed TO the door TO sum
mon assistance. Here he was met by
crowd OF servants In various stages
OF undress, who had been alarmed by
the screams OF their mistress. These
good people thought the man had gone
mad and raised their voices In piercing
yclls, which brought the master OF the
house. He frightened and trembling.
hually grasped the situation and quiet
Ell the excited servants aud calmed the
agltated Ampere, who explained mat
tcrs 10 the now thoroughly aroused
mistress OF the house.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-09
Baked AT BRAHMS.
Mora Was a Good Cook, With Positive
opjnlons on Wsdlook.

Opinions on Weotooh
Johannes Brahms, the famous Ger
man composer, was hearty eater ana
particularly fond OF Italian cookery.
One day he and Or. Billroth, the emil
nent Austrian surgeon, visited Herr
Wichmann In Rome and were invited
20 a breakfast ALA romano. The hosts
cook. Mora, did her prettlest, ana the
wine supplemented her efforts.
Brahms thoughts were on tho yiands
he had just enjoyed In joyial humor
ne raised tho question whether II was
NOT bis duty to take back with him to
Germany wife who could provide 30
admirable a meal as Mora.
Finally wichmann, with mock SO
siousness, presented himself to Mora ms
a suitor for her hand In behalf OF tho
great German artist. Moreover, he In
a musician" he explained, "and you
surely are fond of music, for you sing
about the house all day. What say
Jour
Mora's answer was classic. She
looked at wichmann, then at Brahms
from top TO toe and, with energetic
gesture, replied, "Sono romano, nata al
Ponte Rotto, dove sta Il temple dl Yes.
n. non sposero mai un barbara" Ci
am a Roman, born near the Ponte
Rotto, where the temple of Vesta
stands. I never win marry Il barba-
rian.f1
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-09
get seasi~

80 you're going 10 marry againl ]
thought you said your heart was bro
:" IL guess 1t was Just spralned."
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-09
Mere Amateurs.

Too little attention has been paid TO
lionel Lawrence during this hullaba-
loo about the fifth marriages Of Nat
Goodwin and De Wolf Hopper. Broad
way holds that Lawrence Is the man
who really popularized the institution
of matrimony among the people Of the
stage. 1t is variously declared that he
has married from eight to eleven times.
One Of the Lambs Is quoted as asking:
Are Goodwin and Hopper trying to
compete with you. UonelT'
"How could theyf" replied Law
renee. They'd lose their amateur
standing. New York Globe.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-09

The 18th anniversary of our
company was celebrAted BY
erecting the most modern safe
factory In the world. Wide
awsks men who received our
special ceiling tnducementi
rendered Il necessary 10 double
our output. We are apenuinH
many thousands OF dollars en-
lnrging our sales organization,
but 70 learn all particulars,
will cost you only the price oi
a postal card.