davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01

Dou AOrBes THAT yiu can get
new harness or the old one repaired
at G. L. Stockings. ADV. II
W. F. ssolkt reports the sale of
the Fisti5e5ll bar ooreer of Ninth
street A5pao Be so1 avenue. to
Mrs. Anna M4sS
Cheaper than Is lot In Her
ritages addition. -AW R24
Mrs. Byron FergusdH aud daueh.
ter, arrived 10 the oitN .esdsy eve.
ming from their home AZ avery, and
will spend a short time here visiting
With friends.
For Sale Cheap Six roomo huse
on Fourth street. Apply to o. Il.
Crawford, st. Maries. ADV. tt
L. P. Peterson. baker In the NJ. J
Wilson Il Son bakery, left Monday
on an extended trip through eastern
states. He will be gone about tour
weeks aud expects to spend the great
er portion of the time visiting rela-
tives at Richmond. Virginia.
Greatest subdivision Of the Queen
contest. 5000 votes In one bunch
to a successful candidate. ADV
For Rent;-Good tent home, fur
nished, aud a two room house on
Main street, west end. William
Stay ADV. 1t
U. S. MCMILLAN, one of the men
connected with the publishing Of the
new magazine "See America First. 4"
was In the city the fore part of the
week, attending to business matters
here. aud soliciting new subscribers
aud advertising for the magazine.
For Sale:-Lots In Herritage's AID.
dltion at from $4,000 to $3.50. See
Jos. Heritage. ADV. a24
You can always buy the letter
grades Of Cashmere stocks at Neil
sons for 33 l.3 per cent less than
elsewhere. Don't forget this when
buying socks. ADV.
Mr.. and Mis-. j. A. Pearson, Of St
Joe, visited with friends in the city
over Sunday. Mr.. Pearson was for
merly a resident Of this city, con-
Quoting a merchandise store here for
some time, later moving the stock to
st. Joe. where he Is engaged In the
same business at present.
Cool, comfortable and sanitary.
Grand Theatre. ADV.
Wanted - Housekeeping work by 3
neat, reliable middle aged lady.
Box 80. ADV. 1t
Nelson keeps no potatoes, hay,
oats or groceries; only mems wearing
apparel and shoes. No wonder be
can sell superior stuff for less money,
devotinR all his time to this line
only. ADV.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". d. Starbird, Of
Spoane, are spending a short time
visiting With friends Ia this city.
Mr.. Stsrbird was formerly engaged 10
this city for some time during the
construction of the st. Msries Lum-
Der company mill, be designing the
building and superintending It's con-
strnotion.
II you are seeking for timber and
farm lands, or city property. business
chances In any locality, address VIM.
Stay, st. Maries, Idaho. ADV. 1t
E. NJ. Rogers, superintendent Of
the Blackwell Lumber comnany, left
yesterday Tor Occur d'Alene, after
few days spent at Fernwood looking
after the oompany's mill aud logging
operations. They have four camps
at that place.
Nursery snd ornamental. stock
cut flowers tomatoes aud cucumbers
now on sale at the st. MarIes Green
house. ADV.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
Judges for Local
Fair Named
{ OonLlnued DON paee b

state fair. aud Secretary Cham bers IN
closing a deal with the two men to
appear 10 the same kind Of a contest
here, against any local lumberjaoks
or timber men, may be congratulated
upon securing them for this fair.
a. The two Clarks expect to leave this
city 10 a few days for the camps Of
the Michigan Logging and Lumber
company, where they will spend the
next three or four weeks training for
the contests.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01

The large, airy theatre counts now
adays and that lie Why the Grand
packs 'em 10. ADV.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
Annual Expenditures Fiscal Year 1913

Marles. Idaho. 10TH
Estimate OF the probable
be raised in the city Of St.
Guiding redemption Of outstanding With
ocss
public Improvements
entire of the City
the first Tuesday
Oity Of said
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01

County Kootensl %
ohas r. Schultz City CLERK of the City
Kooten State of Idaho
City
kooen County dahC the 10th day Of july 19s
hable
city during the fiscal
1913 including redemption of outstanding with
oca
enance and extension Of lights; library
gber with Of the
commencing the 6rst Tuesday In May A.. D.
(SEALO
R. SCHULTZ. Clerk
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01

Nelson sells mort advertised aud
we'll known brands OF goods than any
three stores In this town. ADV.
Don't forget that ytu can get a
new harness or the old one repaired
at g. L. Stockings. ADV. II
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
SOMMER OR BENNETT TO
BE PENNSY GRID COACH

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 11.-(Spe-
Dutch" Sommer IL now
the most likely choice for the position
of football coach at 'he University OF
Pennsylvania, next fall. Rumors 20
that effect have beer abroad the last
two or three days and were yesterday
corroborated by one very conspicuous
in football affairs at Penn.
Mike" Bennett also still has a call
for the job. and the list of candidates,
at first considered by the committee,
had simmered down to these two.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

70 CHAMP EVER 11A7CHED McCAR7lS PASTOR FA11IL

SIDNEY, o., Jan. 11.-"Whamp
said man near the ring side, as a
left-hand swing, delivered by Harry
Hollinger, an obscure laborer In a
local tannery, Knocked out Luther
McCarty-and made McCarty cham
pion OF the world.
Hollinger, a giant, put over the
epoch making punch in vacant store
in this town, one August night, In
1911.
incidentally, McCarty's remunera-
tion for the pummelling was a quar-
ter and he received this sum De-
cause, he explained. II needed Two
bits 10 buy some hash"
In this, his first boxing contest, Nc
Carly was literally beaten TO a pulr.
When he regained consciousness
Luther offered his hand to the victor
and exclaimed:
you made dub of me, Harry, put
I'm going to stick to the game and
show up some or you fellows before
I'm through"
II guess Lutte made good all right"
saird Hollinger, discussing the Sid.
ney lads career. but remembering
the soft pickin' had, honestly would
take another try at him. | believe
II was the beating | gave Mack that
started him toward the championship
He left town soon after we fought and
the next we heard he was fighting
preliminaries out west"
There Is just one subject discussed
ON the street corner in Sidney these
days and that is the meteorie ascent
of Lutte" McCarty
Why, me and Lutte used to work
on the South Water-st. paving job to-
gether." one fellow proudly ex-
claimed.
"Many's the time McCarty washel
them there windows" is the now
threadbare explanation of a Railroad
st. barber.
Lutte was one OF the best sewer
diggers In the county, and | amt no
slouch myself" Is the egotistical con-
fdence oft repeated. of another native.
The heavyweight champion was not
born here, but on ranch on Drift
wood creek, in that portion of Ne
hraska known as Wild Horse Canyon,
March 20. 1892 McCarty took up his
residence in Sidney, in 1907.
The boys father, DR." Anton p.
McCarty, known as white Eagle"
was for years proprietor OF a travel.
ing Indian medicine show. He lives
in Piqua, 10 miles south of here.
DIR. n Eariy.s stock In trade
when he was ION the road" was rat.
tleenake OIL" and when the family
came 70 Ohio, II was I.utliaf's task TO
care for the diamond backs used as
advertising.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
CENTRAL HIGH 5
MEETS THE POLES
Trouble Is Expected From the
Visitors, Who Are Report
ed to Have Improved

Central high school five meets the
Polish seminary boys from Orchard
Lake in the second contest for Cen
tral in its own gymnasium this sea-
son this evening.
Central, lead by Leslie Clark. the
star football and basketball man, bids
fair to obtain right to claim the
state championship. The team has
been working steadily under Coach
Buss. and has developed into a smooth
machine.
Trouble Is expected from the Poles
this evening. It Is true that they
have not shown up very strong in past
games here this year, but they are re-
ported to have improved greatly since
their last appearance here.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
CHANCE SEEKS A
HIGH SCHOOL BOY

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Anthony Carlo,
high school lad here, Is the frst
man Frank Chance is after for his
Yankee pitching staff. Before he left
here last night he began negotiations
to get Carlo, who now belongs to the
Newark club. Carlo made a brilliant
record here, and has been sought By
several big league teams.
Chance also announced the possibli-
ity that he will get back into the
game at first. providing he feelc
strong enough. and Hal Chase can
play second.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

didn't live to see him champion"
Luther's mother weighed 200 and
was six feet in height.
Until she retired recently, McCar-
tvs sister. who lives at Boise, Ia,
was known In vaudeville as Hazel
Kirkman, worlds champion woman
bag puncher.
Luther McCarty was married at 1S
to Miss Rhoda Wright, IS. A daugh-
ter, Cornelia, aged 20 months, Is their
only child. MIRA. McCarty is the
daughter of Theodore Wright, pros
porous farmer residing several miles
northeast of this place.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

When Freddie Hicks faces Leo
Houck at Lancaster next week. he viii
be MP against the opposition OF a
native son. Leo Houok. whom Fred
die will try TO squelch. was born at
the Pennsylvania town and he has
I'm and around there for his en-
tire boxing career.
During the last three years, Houck
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

"But don't think any boys being
champion would keep me from spank
ing him II he needed IT," and the
father OF Palzers conqueror drew up
his six feet aye inches and his s15
pounds OF anatomy with pardonable
pride.
"Luthers a fine boy. but he hasn't
won decision over his dad, and he
won't until he becomes of age next
March.
i've only one regret" and the
"and that Is that Luther's mother
giants eyes were suspiciously moist,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

A new star appears In the Detroit
high school basketball constellation
1t was discovered In the Solyay gym
nasium las! night. 1t is cares the
Mcmillan high school Ave and the
cause Of its discovery was the we'll
earned victory 1t gained over West
ern high when 1t outplayed the Cow
boys and won by score of % to 21.
The defeat OF Western was a sur
prise. Central, Eastern and Western
have been looked upon as the only
real contenders in Detroit high school
basketball circles. The addition OF
Mcmillan will prove gratifying to the
lovers Of the sport.
The Mcmillan boys had an advant-
age over Western in that the latter
were without the services OF two or
their regular defensive men, and 1t
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

tired OF his job as valet to bunch
of rattlers and sought work in local
Plant Within few months he was
Jack of all trades requiring only
muscle and willingness. OF which he
possessed plenty.
Sure I'm proud OF my boy" said
"Dr." McCarty, ''but his being cham.
pion is no surprise to me. / predict
ed that years ago. And do you know
why? Well. sir. because Luther told
me he would be champion.
He was always 'daffy' about prize
fighting. Even as boy the little cuss
never said he'd do thing but that
he did 1t.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
COLUMBIA LOOKS GOOD
TO LOSE BASKET TITLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--Columbia's
chances for the championship in bas-
ketball, which she held continuously
for hive years. were considered meager
today Last night the Blue and White
went down TO defeat to the Princeton
quintet for the first time In 13 years,
by the score OF 35 to "a.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

Mark shaughnessy. lighters man
ager. who n mHkfug ms home In BE-
troit just now. agrees with Frank
Chance. manager OF the New York
Highlanders, whom the 2. L. says that
the native son feeling y very strong
IN the coast. Shaughnessy has had
experience In the night
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
Shaughnessy Agrees That MaHsv
Son Feeling Is Strong ON C00sf

clubs OF the west and this has taught
Chance goes so far az to say ihit
the native-son sentiment was work
inr IN the decision which gave RItchis
the lightweight crown and deprived
Ad woigast OF that honor. when
Ritchie was declared the victor over
the Michigan man on foul
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

Edgar Willett, Tiger veteran hnrler
Sees his best year In baseball ahead
OF him in 1913.
Writing from his home In Caldwell
hans.. he says that he never felt bet
ter IL his life OF more anxious for the
baseball season TO start.
Willett says that last year he really
Lad the best year of his career as faI
az his own well being was concerned
but that luck broke against him. max
ing his showing less brilliant than il
ought to have been.
However. he takes the matter philo
sophically, In a game which is fifty
per cent luck. things must break ever
and they ought TO be with me next
year
Of the new men. Dauss looks the
best among the pitehers 70 yXillett
although Edgar says the boys size Ii
against him. Rig Edgar predicts q
fine year for both MuHin and Dubuc.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
UNITED STATES GOLF
ASSOCIATION A MEETS

= NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the United States Golf as
sociation will be held at Sherry's.
After the banquet. officers for next
year will be elected. The report Of
the possibility Of serious discussion
over the power Of the nominating com
mittee to perpetuate itself was not
taken seriously by members today.
No opposition ticket has as yet been
put into tho field.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
FISTICUFFs

CHICAGO, Jan. II.--Jaclg John
son figured In legal proceedings
nghfn when deputy sheriRs seixed
his automobile, a safe and the nx-
lures OF the defunct "Cafe de
Champion" TO sntfsfy a Judgment
OF sS.G2I held against him by n
brewery.
CHICAGO, ian. I1.--Jess VIII
Isrd und Frank Bowers. OF ~.
Charles, Ont, have signed articles
to meet I'm fc-round bout at Fort
wayne, tud.. Jan. -. Bowers a. n
Hinnt newcomer, about whom IIt-
tie II known. except that he trained
WITH Jim Flynn, and has "a terrible
punch.
--.- .-Ci.ENEI.ANp, o.. Jan. u.-An
-c.iminatten-snnfeh I'm the rnce for
? the nitdfew~iRht title between
Jack --tBfitou, NJ indianapolis, nEd
fvmny Gavfgnn, Cleveland star
nrfddfeweiRht, probably VIII he
staged if GaviEaH defeats Frank
Mnntei Tuesday night, at Youngs-
town, Ohio. Dillon beat MRntel.
and Gnvigan said today he VIII
ride ever HaBtei TO mHfch With
Dillon.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
u. OF ID. AND RAYLS
HAVE FINE WORKOUT

The University of Detroit and the
Rayls met last night in an impromptu
contest at the U. of ID. gymnasium for
a workout During the melee the
RGyls annexed 90 points while the stu
dents took A. Neither team had its
regular lineup.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
GET The JUMP WITH WELL
CONDITIONED PITCHERS
ARE MIXING UP THE
TWO soxALExIs.

Correspondents who wire
stories OF the wanderings OF
Soxalexis. the famous ball play
er OF the 90's, persist in identi-
flying him as Andrew. Tho
famous star, who Is down on
his luck, is undoubtedly Louis
Sockalexis. Andrew is the
Orono Indian who has distin.
guished himself in the Olympic
Marathons.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
JAUREz ENTRIES FoR SUNDAY.


First Race---Purse, 2-year -olds 3 fur
longs Old Gotch, lO1; Oma 1Q7: George
Farmhouse, 107; II. j. Mackenzie's ch. r.
Superl, l07 (by The Commoner ice
Wagon): Manganese no; Benedict,s LILO;
Hyki. l10; Dick Bodie, ll0; II. +. Car
mans b. c. Surprising, ll0 tby Marta
santa -strathlouD; Moorewood. 10; %.
NJ Brunk b. c. (by ST Maxis-Louise
Wood; Ida Lavlnn. t12; Blaney. 1f5.
Second Race-Selling, 4-year-olds and
upwards, mile and an eighth: xGretch-
en- g., 100i Lehigh, i02; Wadsworth IT..
H. Miss Prison, 115: Whidden. lis.
Silver Grain. 10.
Third Race--SellinR. 4-year- olds and
upwards. bh furlongs: xNadamas.A "a:
Lady Young, 104;- Hazel g., lOI; Buss
l04; Pedro, 1lo; Louis Des Cognets. 49,.
Twiokenham. 49, Salvage, 10 Tallow
Dip. 10.
Fourth Race Selling, 4.year.oftfs
and upwards. 5M furionzs: Mary Emily.
104; Auto Girl. iO4 Hugh Gray, fo6
Russell McGill, I0e ChantIclcer 1Og.
Faneuil Hall ITO; Hidden Hand, 10;
sithena, no.
Fifth Race--Selling, 3-year-olds and
upwards. s furlongs s v. Hough. 1Ol.
Henry Williams, 1Ot: Parlor Roy inl
Bntter Ball 1Qz.asir =AfvesCot II Suf-
fra gist. 110; Sepulveda, 1l2. Ymir.-ill.
ToInstrick. 114. Fountain Square. lie =
Sixth Race-Selling 4-year-olds and
up. mile: Rose o'Nell. 1O1; Maizie Girl
l05; Orperth. t0e: The Peer. 1O7; Rack.
mate, lOI. Shorty Northcut, 107. Oswald a
r.. loI; Engraver, III.
xApDrenfico ait,s,,av,o. tsfat,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
Hicks Will be Up against a MahOe-Son
Pt0bosiio0 In Meeflng Houck

has had SO battles according to the
latest record. or these SO were In and
near his home town, IA of them being
right at Lancaster and the other 22
al philadelphia and Reading.
Hicks is confident OF whipping the
old-timer, however. despite the ac-
vantage that he will have In more ex-
rerience and the encouragement OF
his friends.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
MCMILLAN.

Final score-McMillan IS; Western
al Score Jhrst half--McMillan, 10;
Western. 8. Baskets from field---Her-
man 3, Neat 3. Erkhtz 3. En- gland 2,
Sherman s, CHM. Baskets from fouls
England I'm a. Sherman IN 3;
Shaeffer 0 in 2: Neat 0 I'm 4; Erkdtz 5
In IL. Fouls committed---England 3,
Sherman A. CHM 4. Thlery 4. Shaeffer,
Neat 4. Herman &, Erkhtz 2, Farby 3,
Scott Points awarded - Mcmillan.
2. Referee---Heubner, "Y" Time of
halves-20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
DEATH COMES
TO GEO. PECK

George Peck. president of the
Michigan Savings bank and one of
the prominent business men OF De
troit for fifty years, died in the Char
levoix Hotel, Saturday afternoon
about 4 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
RACE RESULTS
AT JUAREZ

First Race---Princess Industry, 2 to l.,
10 to i, 4 TO 1 and 2 to /. second, stare
Is to 1, TO 1 and TO 1. third Time.
1907 2-5. Mike Molette. Ferrona. Ey-
ran. Force, Amohalka, Bredwell. De-
scendant, Burning Bush. Ernest H.,
and Jolly Tar also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
11czD1iillaa. High ScHooi. Basketball -s4 ~
e Fiye BnrSks Zn1o Rec0puiflOn

was chiefly the work of their substi-
tutes that allowed Mcmillan to win.
"Huddy" Sherman of Western was
the individual star OF the game. The
lineup and summary:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

FREE sIBtICAI, LECTURE, ,GAr-
RICK TIIEATIcR, SUNDAY, 3 y. VI. ny
CITY. SEATS FREE, NO COLLEC-
TION.-ADg.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

MORE MEETINGS, eAaRIc< THE
IN RAYMOND. or NEW YORK CIIlt
TELL sHow GOD SAVES ALL MEN.
SUNDAY, y. VI. ALL FHEEI No
COLIEcTIoN.-ADV.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

MORE MEETINGS, GARRTCK THE
.TER YOU SHOULD HEAR DR. q.
IA HAYaIoND. OF NEW YORK CITY,
Tt,II "HOw GOD SAVES ALL MEN,
SUNDAY. 3 T.. ". ALL FREEt NO
CoLIECTION.--ADN.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

FREE BinIICAL LECTURE. GAR
RICK THEATER, SUNDAY, 3 ". NJ, nv
CITY, SEATS FREEt NO CoLLEC-
TION>-ADV.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

=f.faFtTf fF Motors. renting. repairfng.
scott. 81 Macomb.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

Robert -Hnnter-and- Harold slater
meet In the finals OF the tenth annual
midwinter goif tourney at Pinehurst
y. C.. today.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11

xApprentlce allowance claimed.
weather. clear. track, fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
THE WEATHER

rkesHnly ssoWs SUNDAY SSIRi Taii,,
COLD WAVE.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-11
TIGER VET ITCHES
FOR THE SEASON
Big Edgar Willett Likes Dauss
the Best of the New
Tiger Hurlers
BY RALPH l.. YoNKER.

Edgar Willett, Tiger veteran hnrler.
sees his best year In baseball ahead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-03
MAKING SURVEY
FOR AN incline
AT BIRDS POINT
Engineer Said To Be On The Ground
Arranging Details of Re-
construction Work.
RESTORATION WILL MEAN
MUCH TO THIS CITY

1t is stated on good authority
that on engineer in the smGoy of
both the Iron Mountain and Cotton
Belt roads has been at Birds Point,
Mo-, the past several days conduct
ing survey for the reconstruction
Of the inclines there that were wash
ed away several years ago and have
never been replaced
Both roads are said TO have been
anxious to replace the inelines for
some time, but the constant eros
ion on the Mississippi river at Birds
Point has been situation they have
not been able to overcome and
hence the matter has been allowed
to drag.
The local commercial organlza-
tons have been after he railroads
to rebuild the inclines very persist
emily the past several months, and
their efforts at last give evidence
OF bearing fruit, according to a ter
Is3n last evening, who seems to -
in a position to know.
Cairo has suffered a great loss of
business, both from freight and
passen ger sources. since the incline
facilities, have been out of commits
sion Local houses have felt kaculy
The effect of the invasion of South
east Missouri territory by st. l.ol's
concerns, because of tha subsequent
rate discrimination, in favor OF the
latter.
Handling of the passenger service
liz srd out of Cairo in the manner
now employed by the road has caus-
ed them to be severely criticised,
and this in connection with the
pressure brought to bear by the
business interests of the city, is sure
to bring about some Improvement,
lii is said
However it is asserted that
the railroads have been unjustly
criticised for the conditions and
that the public has not been entire
ly fair 1t Is further stated they
have been making efforts ever since
the inclines at Birds FONT were
washed away in 1908, to improve
the passenger facilities, especially,
but conditions have been against
them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-03
Good Time Now
For Blood Health
Energies Are More Keen
and Respond Quickly
to Help.

II Won are down with rheumatism; II
you sneeze. feel chilled, are checked Win
eataFFh, have cough. or your SKIN Is
plmpled and irrltated with rash, eczema
or any other blood disorder just Femem-
Der that all the ills Of life come from I'M
pure blood. And you can easily give your
blood a good thorough cleansing, a hath
by using s. S. :. There is no need for
anyone TO be respondent over the illness
If blood impurities. No matter how hadly
they attack the system, or how unsishty
becomes the skin, just remember there IS
one Ingredient in 5. $. S, that So stimu-
Iates the cellular tissues throughout the
body that each part selects It's own es-
sential nutrment from the blood.
This means that all decay, all hreak
ing down Of the tissues, Is checked and
repair work begins. $. $. :. has such a
specific influence on all local cells as 70
preserve their mutual welfare and anord
q proper relative assistance to each other
For many years people relied upon Mer-
curry. lodide Of Potash, Arsenic. physics
Cathartics and Dope" as remedies tor
blood sickness. but now the pure vegetable
s. s. s. il their safeguard.
You can get s. s. :. In any drug store:
but insist upon having II. And yon should
take no chance by permitting anyone to
recommend a substitute. And II yonr
blood condition Is such that you would
like TO consult a Specialist freely, address
Medical Dept The Swift Specific Co., us
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-03
Always an Active Enemy.

Above all things. be on your guard
against your temper 1t is an enemy
that will accompany you everywhere
to the last hour of your life. II you
listen to 1t, 1t will Illustrate all your
designs. 1t will make you lose the
r1ost important opportunities, and will
inspire you with the inclinations and
aversions Of child, TO the prejudice
OF your gravest interests Temper
causes the greatest affairs to be de
cided by the most paltry reasons; IT
obscures talent. paralyzes every en-
ergy, and renders its victims unequal.
weak, vile and insupportable-Fene
lon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-03
Atlanta Onera Audience.

A crowd at the Auditorium IS a
unique gathering The audience there
the other night was unlike any au-
dience that ever gathered anywhere
but in Atlanta to hear grand opera.
II mixes freely and does not
use the lorgnette overly much.
There was the ribbon clerk in the
rented dress suit and the red neck
tie; there was the portly dowager
rugged out like a sixteen-year-old, and
the lavish display of the noveou richie
was also among those present.-At
lc-ta Constitution.