davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Suffrage TabIeaux Are
Viewed by Mrs. Taft and
Other Prominent Persons

Iableaux, ending with review of
the suffrage procession by Columbia. "
were enacted by the woman sufragists
ON the broad south steps of the Treasury
Department this afternoon
Thousands of men and women promi-
nent i'll official. business and social life
of the country watched the spectacle from
a stand erected before the Sherman
statue. Among them were Mrs. Taft,
Miss Helen Taft and their guests. MEM
bers of the cabinet. members of the diplo-
matte corps, scores of senators and repre-
sentatives, who left their places I'm the
Capitol for brief time to see the
tableauX and the parade. The President
himself was unable to be present because
Of pressure of work I'm the closing hours
OF his term of Office. Invitations had
been extended to President-elect Wilson
and to Vice President-elect Marshall but
they. too. were compelled to be absent.
The tableaux We're allegorical Column
bia. hearing the approach of the great
procession Of woman suffragists, ad-
vanced from the portico of the Treasury
building and summoned to her side those
virtues and principles for which woman
has stood through the ages, Justice, Char
ity, Liberty, Peace and Hope
In Role Of Columbia.
Hedwig Reicher a German actress. took
the part or Columbia, and the other prin-
cipal parts We're taken by well known
actresses and artists. Sarah Tr,lax was
Justice Violet kimball. Charity: Florence
Fleming Noyes, Liberty; Eleanor Lawson.
Peace and Mildred Anderson, Hope.
The scene was one of great beauty The
huge granite building with it's tall
columns and broad plaza was a fitting
background for the allsgory Immediately
upon the signal that the procession had
started from Peace monument. q band
struck up The Star Spangled Banner
and Columbia emerged from the shadow
depths of the columns. and with her an
pearance. a big American flag was ,,n-
furied on each OF the platforms which
flank the steps
Justice Was ffrst summoned BY Column
bia. and WITH her attendants appeared in
robes o: purple aud violet lightened by
faintest touch of blue. To the Strains of
the Pilgrims Chorus the. formally
Continued on Fourth PayeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

personal Of PRESIDENT
The Essex Troop of New Jersey nst Troop n g. n u.
f. Roome Commanding
PRESIDENT WILSON
Personal tstoR OFT PRESIDENT
Black NJ
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
]
FIRST GRAND DIVISION
Wothe A Marshal md
ieutc Col [. s. A. of Staff
ss! Ss' ss ES 5S : E;s Es5s: Ms:
CAPT p Me James "''" "'"A NJ 'n0eA Us N A.
GenJa rker s. A. omm
Lieut. GGFRs Fred e u c=ss ssn F' M %ec cem%anainr
cosnas1 sssn as sf M 5heTnsG sae % m o%snd}s
Col John & $5iss s.$ssss: S:"''''*
ns} ssvfntssn5o e. s Jones. e. 8 eommsnsinr 1asntna
Fs1sna COY ss%ae' fE't Riea cSan' sa%msndlns asi
Capt CharlesC c.
Col Joseph H Fs'%s Fssd1sson q t. 'Ea a G. Commanding
Commander ks~sos ksSl%ss 4 a ceui, ssa% Commanding
AUXILIARY
u A.
se0sas MAD e:'sesa f. samnsrs md al c1%%aads aa AGner
F Ms ssuharsR; g. RRodss 5ssn comnsasa q Gsxa'E'
SECOND GRAND DIVISION
Brig AbertI. A Marshal, ,andp ad.
Lieut. 20 HarryC q. A,Ch Chief Of Staff
MAJ MAJ Hyan apy 'nesG1 s5esa' IT s wl hss sg \ g. Mass s
Nal Mai stSy ass W. s5aEs
lst eal e'a' $s ~
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TROOPS
G. H Hares Commanding.
A. 1. .Parmert O.. A., thief Of STAFF
Lieut. Col L. H Ad1utant General
MAJ Mai Ens.% Y T. %s..,ss. asssss Maj T King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
GREETINGS BY RECEPTION COMMITTEE

his Union station Mr. Wilson will be greeted by
delegation Washington residents composing the reception
committee of the inaugural committee
The will go the train platform
meet This duty will be performed by Thomas
Page chairman Of the reception committee and William
Euss chairman of the inaugural committee They VIII
accompanied Col Spancer Cosby L. A. representing re
dent Taft Wallace D. OF Washington representing the
residents of Washington and p T. Myers chair
man OF the Princeton student BODY OF that body
DIVISION OF DUTIES
Mr. Page and Mr. Eust behalf OF the citizens OF Wash
ngon will informally greet the President elect and tell him
be of them Col Cosby VIII
deliver 70 him welcome President Taft Mr.. Mclean will
speak for Mr. old friends the alumni of the UNI
vertv and will the affection of the student body
the for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Beauty and Dignity
of Great Parade
Impress Throngs

ed py the dashing grand marshal, MIS-
Richard Coke Burleson, wife Of an army
officer and herself a splendid horseWom-
an. the great woman suffrage parade
marched up Pennsylvania avenue this
afternoon THE start was made with
military promptness at o'clock from the
Peace monument.
Five thousand women were III hne.
Hundreds Of men, many of them senators.
representatives and high officers of the
army and navy. marched with them to
SHOW, their sympathy in the cause.
The broad Avenue was gave with its
thousands of flags floating both in honor
Of the inauguration tomorrow and In
honor OF the women of the country who
are here to demonstrate their cause
Cheered Along Route.
Cheer after cheer went Up FOR the
American women as they marched by.
ard for the women of other countries
who took part also in the parade. Jeers
there were from few but the jeerers
generally were Silenced by those NEARBY
The beauty and dignity OF the parade I'M
pressed themselves at once upon the mass
81 huma.Iit which lined the pfoad lhor-
s}ighf2rc. The woman marchers were cru
sad-rs Tor a great cause The fact that
thousands of Americas prominent wom-
N, from every walk of life, had come
here TO show their allegiance TO the sur
irage cause was borne in mind by the
waiting crowd.
,Hhe Avenue. scene Of hundreds OF pa
AIDES since the time OF the great pro-
ession of the Grand Army OF the Re
publtc j0st after the civil war, never be-
sees 80 sue, . parade as that this after
~. scaAiers marching in serried ranks
Z has seen by the hundreds OF thousands.
but never before such fair and lovely
paarcAers as those who passed IN review
lcoay.
Scene Beggars Description.
The brilliance of the scene as the
women marched along beggars descrip-
ion.
The flags. the thousands of spectators
wearing suffrage colors and carrying suf-
traSc banners. and. above all. the march
ms women. clad i'm costumes designed TO
esrry out a wonderfully arranged color
scheme which rao shc whole length OF
the spectrum made II a spectacle that
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Thousands of Spectators, Struck by Spirit
and Beauty Of Occasion,
Cheer Wildly.
DECORATED FLOATS OUTLINE
HISTORY OF THE MOVEMENT
Mrs. Taft and Other Distinguished People in Public
Life Witness Demonstration
tion for Gen. Jones'

The modern crusade of this
Washington Marching determinedly along Pennsylvania
with bands playing martial and religious five tou
passed between soy packed of hui
emphasize their demand suffrage through constu
while there being enacted the south
Treasury building aegoa dances and tableaux interpreting
the dreams and ambitions of militant womanhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
suFFRAG1srs LOSE NO OPPORTUNITY


ersuf-
a parts were
have
in nany
fort the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
OF INAUGURAL
PARADE, MARCH 4, 1913
(Preserve for Reference During Progress of Processon
GRAND MARSHAL AND STAFF.


Cen nard Wood nd
Lieut. Col Henry A., hief of Staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

Lieut.. Commander Luther NJ Over
street. L. S. y.
Maj. Paul S. Halloran T. s. A.
Lieut.. Commander William z. Bricker,
L. S. n.
Capt. George Van Orden, L. s. NJ. c.
Capt. Robert r. Wallach, L. s. A.
Paymaster Brainerd NJ. Dobson, T. 8.
Passed Assistant Paymaster Lewis w.
Jennings, L. S. n.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Montgomery
f. Higgins, L. s. n.
Lieut.. George B. Wright, L. s. N
Capt W. K. Wilson, Z. s. A.
Capt. James L. Walsh, L. S. A.
First Lieut. John c. H. Lee, U. S. A.
Second Lieut.. George s. Patton, jr.,
L. 8. A.
Joseph B. Thomas.
Henry T. Allen. jr.
Cadet James B. Cress L. S. NJ. A.
Midshipman Arthur w. Dunn, n,
L. s. y. a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Party Expected to Arrive at Union Station
at 3:45 O'clock This
Afternoon.
INAUGURAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE
TO EXTEND CAPITALS WELCOME
Greetings IN Behalf of President Taft the Citizens
of Washington and Local Prince
ton Alumni

President elect Woodrow Wilson will arrive i'll Washington
this 45 o'clock He left Princeton this
special which Princeton students and
students followed additional all
OF them acting his the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
CLIMAX IN GREAT MASS MEETING.
OVATION FOR GEN. JONES' ARMY.

Bursts applause were
when
criticism
into
the
the he
aim beauti
edandexe
ofever nando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Other Callers Expected. .

Another caller will be Col. q. NJ. House
Of Texas, the closest personal friend OF
the President-elect, who has resided In
New York during the campaign and since
and who slipped into town last night.
where he is stopping at the home Of
Hugh C. Wallace, 1900 Massachusetts
avenue.
Another visitor will be William F. Nc
Combs, chairman Of the democratic ma
.,onal committee, who arrived yesterday.
md was given a reception at the National
press Club during the afternoon. Mr..
wilson is expected to have some brief
noi;tical conference with Mr.. McCombs,
IN preparation for the meeting to be held
here Wednesday Of the democratic ma
'i@t Others who are expected to pay their
charles r Crane Of Chicago. who has
been talked Of for a cabinet position.
and who is registered at the Shoreham:
William g. McAdoo. who arrived from
New York, and who is expected to be
secretary of War in the new cabinet;
Cyr7,s Fl. Mccormick Of Chicago, Ru-
dolph Spreckels of California and many
of the governors Of tho states.
~ 6 clock this evening the 4gSd6eat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
JOINS CROWD IN SINGING:
PREDICTS GOOD WEATHER
Poses for Photographers in Silk Hat
He Dislikes So Much.
WRITES OWN BAGGAGE CHECKS
Laughingly Admits he Thinks
"Woodrow Wilson, White House,"
Sufficient as Address on
Time at Philade1phia.

PRINCETON, n. J., March 3.-Wood-
row Wilson left Princeton at IL o'clock
today for Washington to become Presi-
dent of the United States tomorrow. Mrs.
Wilson, their three daug hters. the Misses
Margaret. Jessie and Eleanor, and an
escort Of $50 Princeton students accom-
panied him.
The longest special that has ever rolled
out of Princeton carried Mr. Wilson and
his family and their escort away AS it
pulled out the President-elect stood on
the platform of the last fourteen cars.
Silk hat in hand, he looked down on a
mass of f1uttering handkerchief and ban
nerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Meeting in Presidents Room.


While this welcome is being extended
| to the President-elect at the tram pat
form, the reception committee or WASH
ington's representative residents Will 1orli
in the presidential room at Union statloh'
where they gathered by prearrangement
et 3 o'clock this afternoon. This COM
mittee is as follows:
Thomas Nelson Page. chairman: Theo-
dore w. Noyes. vice chairman; IL. Pres-
colt Galley. secretary; Senator Charies "A.
Culberson, Senator Thomas T. Gore. sen
etor Thomas S. Martin, Senator James
T. MARITIME Senator Lee S. Overman.
Senator James A. O'Gorman, Senator
Hoke Smith, Senator John r. Thornton
and Senator John Sharp Williams. Repre-
sentative A. S. Burleson. RepresentaeNe
Henry D. Clayton, Representative Henry
D. Flood. Representative E. s. Henry'
Representative o. NJ James, Repre-
sentative William A. Jones, Representa-
tive Gordon Lee, Representative A. NJ.
Palmer Representative Swager Snerley'
REPRESENTATIVE J. l.. Slayden and Repre-
sentative Edward w. Townsend: Kew.
| DIR. Wallace Radcliffe. ID. ]. Callahan.
| Ira F.; Bennett. Charles j. Bell, AldlS b.
Browne, William V. Cox, Henry f. Davis,
| Edward TT. Droop, Rear Admiral George
Dewey. John Joy Edison. Charles C.
| Glover. Right Rev A. Harding. Justice
IA. b. Hagner. Rudolph hauTmann'
Franklin Lane, Blair Lee, D. Il: McLeaI'
| Cen. Nelson a. Miles. John A. Mcilnenny'
| George Y. McLanahan, X ROSS fe.ry'
emo II Rudolph, Arthur Peter, Rev.
| William T. Russell, Edward J. StellwaSen,
! col. $ i; Williams, Fred A. Walker.
Students to Form in Line.
| Tho Princeton students from the spe-
ciaI trains will form two lines in the train
! concourse. between the gates and the en-
! trance TO the presidential room. Through
| those lines the Presidcnt-elect will he es-
| corted to the waiting members Of the
citizens' reception committee in the presi-
DENTAL room. where they will greet him
IN behalf OF Washington.
Following this greeting, Mr.. Wilson
will be placed in a waiting automobile
and escorted to the Shoreham Hotel by
members Of the reception committee.
Col. Cosby, Mr.. Mclean. Mr.. Myers and
some of the student body. II has been
decided that the Essex Troop, New Jersey
National Guard, will not escort him to
his hotel, no military escort being pro-
vided for this occasion.
On his arrival at his hotel Mr.. Wilson
will have a conference with the Vice
President-elect, Gov. Marshall Of Indiana,
who arrived Friday, and is residing there
Many callers will then arrive at the
Shoreham to have a word with the Presi-
dent-elect. Among these will be William
Jennings Bryan, who, with Josephus
Daniels. the latter said TO be slated Tor
the position of Secretary OF the Navy. ar
rived this morning from North Carolina
with Gov. Craig of that state rms party
was met by a reception committee COM
posed of William w. Bride, chairman:
Drank B. Noyes Charles w. Darr. NJ. l.
Weller. John Miller, John +. Costello ana
John J. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
CITY SUFFRAGE-MAD FOR A TIME.

Washington for time sufrage-mad The huge crowds
gathered the city for the Inauguration gazed the
tabeaux sidewalks windows grandnd and
every point vantage Votes for women and banners
waved Automobile horns footed Women and
Chcered and capped their hands.
Showing the history and objects of the suffrage
through beautifully decorated floats through costmed paraders
foot and horseback through banner
the pageant impressed the thousands of spectators by
beauty marching battle the
sufragists looked neither to the right nor left.
CLIMAX IN GREAT MASS MEETING.
in
john
70 the speak al
occupancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday morn
ing. probably unsettled Tuesday
afternoon or night warmer tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

Continued on Fourth PaSe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Scene Beggars Description.

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
SECOND GRAND. DIVISION.

lContinued on Thlrteenth Pagel
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
Attempt Useless.

Needing some ribbon one day. while
IN very small southern town, we
went to the one store there.
"Ribbons?" questioned the store
keeper "WclI. veal just mislaid
our stock Of ribbons, but If you-all
come back later, I'll see if can find
them"
So back we went later. He had
found them.
What color did you-all want?"
Blue we replied.
"oh, bluelT he exclaimed in disgust
I'VE haven't got any bite. Blue is 50
popular we don't even try to keep it.
--Harper's Magazine.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
TO REFORM THE CURRENCY.

The extraordinary session Of con
greas, called to revise the tamH is
20 take up tho question af better
currency systen. and maybe to enact
legislation bringing about the desired
er the designed effect before it's asl-
jcNnment There is nothing mere
s5rely needed in this country than
Z reformed currency system, after
the tarifr has been put on 4 new ba-
sis. which Il is IN a fair way Of be.
ing. Tho clumslness OF our currency
m with It's periodic congssticn
ard tho ~ effects that causes ii is
asyend excuse Or explanation How
q Tgactlcal pcop,e like the Americans
gat up with sqeh condition is the
wcsldsr Of foreign observers. just
What should be done to correct the
sFcshie Is for The currency experts ia
deteIniue and for the sensible men
IN eoasress to bring into effect, but
cssalnly we should be able 70 do as
Wen in our fiscal affaiss as other M
items # we shall but address. our
sflsf 70 the question aud. perhaps
nut aside some preeonceptloas aae
Traditional prejadices, ana Ii,
subject IN a bushes sc way. It i.
al any rate, gfa5 ing to know that
the cue en g be taken up seFi
opa'y ard ob Y by the adnimstra
lio
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
Where He shone.

The prisoner was charged with lar.
ceny and 3 lawyer OF dubious reputa-
tlon was defending him.
Il submit, gentlemen of the jury"
shouted the lawyer that the facts dis
closed do not constitute larceny, al
though | VIII concede that the district
attorney is usually a better Judge of
stealing than am Il"
But n less successful practitioner. F"
was the disconcerting reply Judge.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
Il sure,v was.

A German who had not been in the
country very long walked into drug
store one day. The first thing that
caught his attention was an electric
fan buzzing busily on tho soda counter.
lie watched il with great interest for
some time. then. turning TO the clerk,
he said:
'Py golly, dat's lifely squirrel vot
you got in dare. amt it?"-Eyery-
body's.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
@PAPE's plAPEesIm SETTLES
SOUR, UPSET aToMAcH m
FIVE MINUTES.

DO GONE foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fermen
into stubborn Jumps and cause Z. sick,
gassy stomach; NOW, Sir. Or Mrs, Dys-
peptic iot this down: Pape's DiapeD.
sin digests everything, leaving Moth
ing to sour and upset you. There
never WAS anything so safely quick,
so certainly effective. No diffeFenc
how badly your stomach is disordeFe
you viii ger happy relief in i've min
ptes, but what pleases you most
that it strengthens and regulates you
stomach so you can cat your fayorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick. positive anG puti
your stomach in healthy condltio
so the misery wont come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin is quick. positive and puts your
stomach in healthy condition SO th
misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach distress just yanishes your
stomach gels sweet, no gases,
belching, no eFuctations Of undigcste
food, your head clears and you feel
ine.
Go now. make the best investmen
you ever made BY getting a large So
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin fro
any drug store. You realize in fy
minutes how needless it is to sufTe
from indigestion, dyspepsia Or any
stomach disorder.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
Looklnn lin Hla Reoord.

There's no doubt about my getting
in" said the newly arrived shade to
st. Peter. Here's newspaper clip
ping Of the eulogy the minister deliy-
cred at my funeral"
Take this returned ST. Peter,
handing the clipping to the recording
angel. "and compare it with his past
performances" Lippincott's Maga-
zine.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
sIao,s No caress.

Iiggs used to rave about his wife's
little hand before they were married,
but he doesn't do that any more"
WHY not, ! wonder?'
Possibly because there is more pow
er bebind Il now when her little hand
Is laid against his cheek"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
A Break.

y HFCdKs
A young undergraduate week or
two back was hauled before his tutor.
He had exceeded his leave by no less
than two days.
well" said the professor. what
have You to say for yourself?1
I'm awfully sorry" replied the un-
dergrad. Z really couldn't get back
before. was detained by most inn
portant business.
The professor looked at him sternly.
so you wanted two more days of
graCe. did you?" he asked
mo, sir" answered the young man,
or his guard for moment-"of Mar
jerie."
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
sussiclens EvIdspec.

You drank too much punch at that
reception yesterday"
Who saw me drink too much
puneh?"
1T wasn't necessary to total up.
When | came in you were holding an
animated conversation with the piano
lamp"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
TrYlnn to ExnlaIn.

Father" said the small boy. what
is a patriot?"
There are many kinds, my son.
Very frequently a patriot is a man
who knows the office is seeking him
and fears that it may not be able to
end him unless he keeps shouting"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
whlto NatIves.

Friend ladmiring the prodigy Sew
enth standard, is she? Plays tho plan
ner an talks French llKe a native, I'll
bet.
Fond but "Touchy" Parent-I'ye no
doubt that's meant to be very funny,
Din Smith; but as II 'pnpens you're
only exposin' yer ignorance; they
amt natives in France they're as
white as wot we are."-Sketch.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
conversatlon.

She-There's always a crowd
round the dear old professor. He's
such wonderful conYersationaIist,
He--Lor'! You really think sol
tried him just now on every possible
topic hounds. bridge, golf. music
halls. everything aud he MAS simply
useless Punch.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
RlnasIde humor.

First Sport slugger has absolute
confidence that he will beat his man.
| think he's got something up his
sleeve.
Second Sport-You bet he has-an
arm with punch to it like the kick
Of mule,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

Il Mayer Hopkins and the members
Of the city council win Just get busy
and DO little figuring on that option
they viii find way It's a good
s7ii5SisiitE;is siiSii fT,i'Ssss5a fol the city and
The opportunity shoeli not BE- per
mitted to pass. for when il passes, 1t
does SO. for five years.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
used 70 Relna Run e.gsy Wlth.

49, ~ ''S $500 --s7S " iNi''
$50 Betty has eloped with Jack
auggard? Well. really can't say In
surprised"
You're not?"
mo; she's let her Imagination run
away with her many a time"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
And Who wouIdn'tP

Miss Bolde," said the shy student
to the fair one on the other side Of
the sofa, "if l We're to throw you
kiss what would you say?"
I'D say you're the LATEST man
ever met. Mime Ha-Ha (Minn)
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

What is the feminine of hood.
lum?'"
Il don't know, but I'll bet l know
what's on your mind"
"What?"
You are thinking about those Lon.
don suffragettes.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
&c EIIe lrroubIe Comes.

II doubt II Kitty viii be happy
when married. She's always had her
own way too much" !"
"Oh. but Jack will let heraao any
thing"
I'm not thinking about her hus-
band, but about her cook"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
AZ usual.

What's the news In Plunkville?'
The authorities have decided that
the old railroad bridge is dangerous.
Il always thought so. But what
s.aaan than decide {. %
1T collapsed last week and killed
six people.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

Keep the public health above all
ctller considerations There is no
more important matter than thi5
one. We should 90 slow in handling
the matter.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

First Workman (disgusted) )-These
blinkin' furriners comes a 'obnobbin'
wiz us in the toobs and buses and.
lumme. they gets to tork IIenglish very
nigh as good as me an you. Bill: noa
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A forIorn hope may not be beauti-
fnl thing, but perhaps it is better than
no hope ut all.
1t is a heap easier TO make com.
plant than to cure It. Perhaps that is
the reason why there are more com
planners than curers.
The person who makes many threats
seldom has time to carry any Of them
out
1t isn't considered desirable to be
dilatory, but it saves lot of work.
Spite work is never artistic.
Getting on in the world has nothing
In common with having an easy time.
The best we can do is too often not
good enough for those for whom we
do it.
The people who laugh Mt our expense
are often surprised to find their turn
expensive.
1t is surprising how long and quietly
\ person can survive with broken
heart.
Still. yon can't blahe the fellow who
aas his nerve with him for using it.