davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28

The Vapor City Athletic Club announces the greatest boxing event that has ever been staged in the city, in the meeting Tuesday night, Decem- Der 30, of Marshal Claiborne, the Pride of Hot Springs" and Paddy McAndrews, the Fighting Tiger" two of the cleverest middleweights in the country.
 These classy fighters will meet in ten- round match, starting promptly at 8:30 o'clock, and it goes without saying that no better match has ever been staged in the city With two such clever and willing scrappers as McAndrews and for their money.
 The Wilmington Park theater, where the b and spectators are assured every degree of conf
 Both Claiborne and McAndrews have nation promoters promise that there will be something q
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your kodak finishing. 6-3-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14

commenced after artwo long absence
from the platform
Thanks are due to the Starr Piano
Company for the loan of a magnificen;
grand piano.
Following is the list of performers
Soloists-Mr. Robert Lawrence, OF
New Orleans, Louisiana; Mrs. En-
ma LaPrade Tam, of Mobile, Ala
oama; Mrs. Emma Dawdy Seasons
Mrs Nita Osborn enn, Mr.. w. S
Garfield, DR.. Charles r. Mitchell.
Orchestra-Miss Cora Louise Simp-
son, Miss Lillian Jacoby, Miss Gold
inc Jacoby, Miss Cora Mallory, Miss
Lurleyne Fulghum, Miss Frances S
Warren, Miss Dorothy Osgood. Mr.
Max Heinberg. Master Edward Lurton
Mr.. John Dauner, Mr.. J. S. Johnson
DR.. Mozart Lischkoff Mr.. r. K. White,
Mr.. A. DiStasio. Mr.. John Martin. Mr.
Felix Shearer, Mr.. Walter Wroblew-
ski, Mr.. Adhesion Charlton.
Miss Charliebelle Laney, Piano.
Mr.. William Packham, Mus. BAG,
Piano.
Mr.. ]. W. Lurton, Conductor.
Chorus.
Soprano-Mrs. J. B. Mcneil, Mrs.
j. w. Higgins, Mrs. J. r. Keller, Mrs.
NJ. r. Yates, Mrs. Chas r. Mitchell,
Mrs F. r. Pou, Mrs. f. D. Bowersox,
Mrs. A. r. McAllister. Mrs. May Clut-
ter, Miss Ellie Wentworth. Miss Grace
Anderson Miss Cecilly Sheppard, Miss
Ada White, Miss Mabel Green, Miss
Clara Thompson, Miss Mamie D. Bry-
ars, Miss Susie Hargis, Miss Lillian
Mcdonald, Miss Estelle Johnston Miss
Eulalie Hutchinson, Miss Fannie
Wagenhein, Miss Ruth Coons, Miss
Nellie Clutter Miss Audrey CoOns,
Miss Sue Schools, Miss Dimple Nc
MILAN, Miss Lille Mae Gibson.
Alto-Mrs. E. NJ. Schornherst. Mrs.
r. B. Saunders, Mrs. Flora Forsheim-
er, Mrs. ]. H. Pierpont Mrs. Leland
J. Henderson, Mrs. John Fl. Barber
Mrs. Ray Thomas, Mrs. J. c. Long,
Mrs. John S. Gibson, Mrs. NJ. J. Bou-
terse, Mrs. e. H. Benson, Miss Nellie
Burrow, Miss Edith Lusk, Miss Hattie
Whitson, Miss Katie Lee Bryars.
Tenor-Mr. Leland j. Henderson,
Mr.. Walker Anderson, Mr.. S. M. Phil
lips, Mr.. J. T. Perry, Mr.. Leonard Won
Egmond, Mr. L. H. Waters, Mr.. e. NJ
Jackson, Mr.. T. J. Adams, Mr.. Jay
Golson, Mr.. J. NJ. Fleming, Mr.. Hal
Laney, Mr.. E. H. Smith. Mr.. NJ. ].
Mr.. J. A. Hicks, Mr.. Thos.
J. Vunak.
Bass-Dr w. J. Benn, Mr.. J. o.
Walker, Mr.. J. NJ. Walker, DR.. f. A.
Brink, DR.. L. G. Phillips, Mr.. Theo.
Weber, Mr.. w. L. Ewing, Mr.. D. w.
Mr.. L. G. Jackson, DR.. L.
H. Pierce Mr.. VIM. A. Silliman, Mr..
c. E. Shackleford, Mr.. Geo. E. Cad
man, Mr.. S. Broom, Mr.. Ross Rogers,
Mr.. George Spear, Mr.. A. c. Sherrer,
Mr.. T. F. McGourin, Mr.. J. T. Mackey-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
BECKER
TO TEST HOSE

An investigation will be made to-
day by Fire Chief Bicker to ascertain
whether the three lengths of hose
which gave the ffremen much trouble
at the fire Monday night at the cor
ner of Nineteenth avenue and Con
zalez street were cut or bursted AS
sistant Chief Riera said Monday
night that he believed the hose was
cut
The lengths of hose that caused the
trouble were part of a lead of 1850
feet which was laid to reach the fire,
but the pressure at the time was only
so pounds. The department has seven
teen other lengths of the same kind
of hose, which are a part of the pur-
chase of hose made last November,
and some of this will be used in
test today to see if it will burst with
water pressure of so pounds.
Assistant Chief Riera said yester
day that the rubber part of the hose
had the appearance of being cut, but
the outside cotton fabric showed a
rough edge, which, he said gave it the
appearance of having bursted. He said
the rubber showed a clean edge where
the hose parted.
The name of the owner of the build
ing was not learned by the chief of
the fire department yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
CLAIMS YOUNG
MANP|CKEOH|S
POCKETS OF So
WILLIE KELLY, OF DOLIVE, ALA,
ARRESTED YESTERDAY ON A
CHARGE OF RoBRING MAN AT
THE DEPOT.

Charged with pfckpocketing. Willie
Kelly, young white man, of Dolive,
Ala, was arrested by officer Kelly
yesterday at the Louisville & Nash
vile passenger depot. The young
man was sent to the city jail, where
he was locked up in default of bail
His case will be called in the record
er's court this morning
Kelly is charged with picking the
pockets of A. G. McKinnon, of Pol
lard, Ala, while he was setting in
the waiting room at the depot. Nc
Kinnon claims that Kelly robbed him
of 81 and a half pint of whiskey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14

arsaparilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite.
cures paleness, nervousness.
builds up the whole system.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolafo7 tablets called Sarsata6Ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
PAVING BIDS
WERE OPENED
BY TRUSTEES
CONTRACT CALLS FOR TWENTY
FIVE BLOCKS OF PAVING, BUT
NAME OF SUCCESSFUL BIDDER
WILL NOT BE ANNOUNCED uN-
TIL TODAY.

Four bids for laying twenty five
blocks of paving were opened yester-
day at noon at a meeting of the board
of bond trustees, at which City Com
missioners-elect Pou, Johnson and
Greenhut were present by special in
vitation in an unofficial capacity for
the purpose of familiarizing them
selves with the matter.
The bond trustees did not name the
successful bidder yesterday, but will
meet again this morning at 10 o'clock
when they will prepare their recon-
mendations TO the council in accord
ance with what they consider the most
satisfactory bid. The council will
meet in regular session at 1880 o'clock
tonight.
THE BIDS.
The following were the bids sub
mitted: Per square yard of concrete
paving: J. f. Taylor, s1.34; r. s.
Blome & Co. $1.46: w. p. Kennedy,
$1.24: Southern Paving and Construc-
ton Company $1.47.
Perlineal foot of straight concrete
curb, J. E. Taylor, "a lie; r. s.
Blome and Co, soc; w. P. Kennedy,
&c; Southern Paving and Construc-
tion Company sc.
Per lineal foot fstraight concrete
corner curb; ]. f. Taylor, 43 1-2c; r.
S. B1ome and Co., 60c; w. p. Ken
needy 55c; S. Uaving and Construc-
ton Company SEC.
Per lineaI foot of straight granite
curb: J. e. Taylor, 800; r. s. Blome
and Coz CSC; w. p. Kennedy, zoe:
Southern Paving and Construction
Company 75c.
Per lineal foot of granite corner
curb: ]. E. Taylor, s1.50: R. s. Blome
and Co, zoe: w. P. Kennedy, SOC;
Southern Paving and Construction
Company soc.
Time specified: J. e. Taylor, $50
days; R. S. Blome, 80 days; w. p.
Kennedy, 40 days; Southern Paving
and Construction Company, 80 days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14

CONTINUED From First Page.)
into TrammelPs anti-convict lease bill
is the talk of the town tonight.
Amendments were offered by the dozen,
senators declaring the measure to be
ineffective and vague. The measure
bears little resemblance to its former
self. Senator Lindsay, chairman of
the prison and convict committee of
the senate, stated that he thought the
amendments offered must number more
than one hundred. with all due re-
spect to the governor" said Lindsay,
"the bill does not meet the needs,
being vague and indefinite, as will be
evident to anyone who studies 1t
closely"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
REGISTRATION
LIST. APPROVED
BY THE COUNCIL
MAYOR NAMES BOARD OF, CAM
vAsSERS FOR JUNE ELECTION
LIST OF CLERKS AND INsPEc-
TORS APPROVED.

The city council at a special meet
ing last night received and approved
the registration list prepared by Reg
istration Officer Frank Maura for use
in the general city election to be held
June 2, and also appropriated $50 to
pay for help in making certified
copies of the registration list. The
motion to make the appropriations was
made by Alderman Concannon.
Mayor Reilly appointed Aldermen
Concannon, Kugleman and Renshaw
as board of canvassers for the June
election.
An ordinance amending sections 4
and IL OF an ordinance granting privi-
leges to the Memphis & Pensacola
Railroad Company. by which the COM
pany is given an extension of time in
commencing and completing certain
parts of the work in building the road,
was introduced by request by Alder
man Renshaw, read the first time
and referred to the franchise commit
tee.
The following list of clerks and
inspectors to serve in the election of
June was approved:
CLERKS AND INSPECTORS.
Precinct No. 12-E. C. Stout J.
<lumker, H. T. Beirne, J. ]. Sullivan,
Jr.
Precinct No. 1s-A. L. Kerle, d.
Murphy. J. p. Shock, Arthur A.
Brown.
Precinct No. 14-H. p. Ferriss, H. F.
DeBrux, III. j. Quina, J. C. Porter.
Precinct No. 15-W. ]. Sennott, f.
J. Riera, P. Sanchez, Frank j. John
son.
Precinct Nc. 26-B. F. earle. C. p
Licata, E. II. Waltz, J. E. Muller
Precinct No. 27-Joel Frater, A. A.
Credible, T. NJ. Farror. E. A. Clubbs
Precinct No. 2S-J. L. Boley, NJ Be-
ley. Herman Heinberg. n. A. Nelson.
Precinct No go. E. McReynolds,
r Radcliffe, j. T. Crona, w. w.
Wolfe.
Precinct No. S0-John H. Cross, r.
w. Sublette, F'annin Chipley, VIM r.
Johnson.
Precinct No. 31-L. Friedman, w. j.
Reynolds, r. Z. Johnson. L. D.
Green.
Precinct No. 32--Thos. p. Mcclos-
key, Philip Klein, Fl. Paulsen, c. F.
Sharritt.
Mayor Reilly presided and Aldermen
Avery, DeSiIva, Concannon. Oliver
Meyer. Kugleman. Renshaw, Kent and
Pfeiffer were present.
Chief Of Police Sanders reported
that all members of the council had
been served with a notice of the meet
ing with the exception of Alderman
Bear, who he said was out of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
NEGRO CHARGED
WITH STEALING
II LBS. MEAT
J.. w. MANN, BUTCHER, SAYS DAN
SAPHO ROBBED HIS STORE
LAST FRIDAY, WHEN HE WAS
EMPLOYED TO WORK IN 1T.

Dan Sapho. a negro, who has been
wanted since last Friday by the po-
lice, was arrested yesterday by OFF,
Ger Kelly and sent to the city jail,
where he was locked up on the charge
of stealing seventeen pounds of meat
from J. w. Mann's butcher shop on
East Wright street.
Sapho was employed last Friday by
Mann to clean up the shop and Mann
charges that when Che negro finished
the job ne took the meat with him.
The case against Sapho will be call
ed in the recorders court this morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
MISS MARGARET
NJ vOY IS DEAD
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY LAST
NIGHT AT Sis O'CLOCK AT THE
HOME OF MRS. RACHAEL M.
BOMBAY.

Miss Margaret McVoy, an aged and
highly respected resident of Pensa-
cola, died suddenly last night at S:15
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Rachael
M. Bombay, No. 323 West Chase street.
Death was unexpected, although the
deceased was stricken several months
ago with paralysis.
Miss McVoy was a native of Pensa-
cola and had reached the age of about
81 years. She is survived by a large
number of relatives.
The funeral cortege will leave the
home of Mrs. Bombay this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock and proceed to ST.
Michaers church. where the services
will be conducted. The interment will
be in ST. Michael's cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
ARGERONA LOADED
AT ST. ANDREWS
SPECIAL, TO THE JOTTRNAT,

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
St. Andrews, May 13.-The Norwe-
gian bark Argerona, 1866 tons, Captain
Jensen, cleared yesterday for Rio
Janerio with S81, 900 feet of lumber.
The Argerona is ready for sea and
will probably sail Wednesday,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
Does This Explain Term?

Blk with newspaper)-Here's q
parcel OF land for sale.
Dfx-A mortgage on ii, probably.
Bix-Why do you think so?
Dix-A parcel is generally tied up.
you know.-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
For sale at D'Alenberte' Pharmacy.
Short of Berries.

Il can't understand how some
things get their names" declared the
Washington Herald.
For instance?"
Take this strawberry shortcake.
If they had called it shortbe, ry straw
cake I could have seen the point
Washington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14

In the whole field of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will
repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than BILLIARDS SNOW
In cuts, wounds, sprains,
burns, scalds, and rheumatism, it's
healing and penetrating power is ex-
traordinary. Price Csc, soc and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
(adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
Big Audience Appreciated
The "Creation."

Continued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
Senate Bill Redistricting
Cong. Districts is Passed.

Continued From First Page.)
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight
A Physician S Advice.

Most thin people eat from four to
six pounds Of good, solid fat-mak-
Ing food every day and still do not
Increase In weight one ounce. while
on the other hand many of the
plump chunky folks eat very light
ly and keep gaining all the time. It's
Z all bOsh to say that this is the ma
ture OF the individual II isn't Ma
! tures way at all
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers Of assimilation are defective
They just absorb enough Of the food
they eat to maintain Nre and a sem
l blance OF health and strength STUFF
fling won't help them, dozen meals
a day won't make them gam a single
, stay there pound All the fat
producing elements Of their food Just
stay In the intestines until they pass
from the body s waste What such
people need is something that will
prepare these fatty food elements SO
that their blood can absorb them and
deposit them all about the body
something, too, that will multiply
their red blood COrpusCles and in
crease their bluOd's carrying power
For such a condition ! always rec
oinmend eating "a SargUl tablet with
every meal Sarsol is not, as some
believe q patented drug but Is =
scientific com hinatiUn OF six Of the
most effective and powerful flesh
building elements known to Chemis-
Try IT is absolutely harmless. vet
wonderfully effective and a single
tablet eaten with each meal often has
the effect Of Increasing the weight Of
a thin man or woman from three to
five pounds a week Sarg0l is sold
by Jacobs Pharmacy and other good
druggists everywhere uH positive
guarantee af We ghr Increase or mon
ev haCk
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
By MRS. STANLEY FRENCH

in the whole world, as slowly the truth
reached him.
This IS my old uurse. Dick" eX-
planned Maisie. when my mother died
she brought me up; and when my
father committed suicide, she was all
the world to me"
Dear old nurse, she cried, she has
been as good as a mother to me. The
only mother | have ever known. in fact.
for my mother died when was quite
tiny She has always called me her
girl you sec, Now" and she smiled
at him happily. but bending he kissed
her.
Now my mother will be yours. too, -
he said, softly
DO you think she will Ike me. Dick?"
she asked
Like you" he cried "As II anyone
could help loving YOU, darling"
His words proved true. for now Lady
Wyeth speaks proudly Of my daughter.
Dicks wife
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

"Ah." said the old dame. you do be
admirin' that, sir. 'Tis nice picture.
hain't it, That's my grille, that be-
Very nice he murmured, but she
was showing him more, and with a
queer feeling at his heart Lord Wyeth
found himself looking at welI-nigh a
dozen portraits of Maise at different
stages Of her life There she was as a
small girl. her merry eyes alight with
smiles there she was as a baby: and
there were others showing her at va
riOuS ages
Despite the dainty meal which was
served, he could eat but little, and the
old woman looked anxious.
Bless me. sir" she exclaimed, ''why.
you've hardly eaten enough to keep
mouse alive. Now. thisI never do"
at was very nice. indeed Mrs. Stew
art he said; and she stared at him.
THAT b'aint my name, sir" she said.
MY name be Biggs Mrs. Biggs I be.
an my poor husband were the keeper
for Mr.. Stewart what was
lie felt bewildered. and was about 10
ask a question when a familiar voice set
his heart to beating fast.
"Nursie dear Nursie dear" cried the
voice in the little living room beyond.
where are YOU"
My grille, cried the old woman. and
the next moment Maisie stood in the
doorway, radiant and smiling At sight
Of her lover her eyes grew big with
wonder and rushing forward She took
his hands in hers.
Dick my darling she cried. you
here What has happened" An acci-
dent? Oh. nursie dear" and she turned
10 kiss the old woman what IS it,
This is Lord Wyeth, the gentleman
am going 10 marry. Dick, DO tell me-
But ir was quite long time before
the whole state Of affairs could be
cleared up, and Lord Wyeth hardly
knew whether TO curse himself as an uu
mitigated priE. = biundeCIng idiot, or
congratulate himself as The lUckiest man
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
A Pugilistic Protector
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

LAS a man thinketh. so he is.' and
this makes a pugilist OF every man,
and the longing occasionally TO be one
OF every woman, for every self-respect-
ing man and woman. with a backbone
and a regard for his or her rights. a.
well as for the rights Of others. occs-
sionally longs to take a punch { some
one whose manner is insulting. or vino
digs with a sharp elbow, or jabs with
an umbrella.
Self-respect has saved the skin OF
many an offender, and. unfortunately,
his skin is saved so often by those who
refuse TO be mixed up in a brawl that
he grows more and more offensive. and
does not know when he has passed the
dividing line between his rights and the
rights OF others until some quick-tem-
pered individual like Lillian Mays lover
shows him.
We are all so many children with our
text books before US. The conductor
needs TO learn that a gracious manner
will do more than one that is offensive,
and that firmness is not the twin OF
rudeneSs
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Limitations.

The quick-tempered lover has neglect
ed the lesson -on self-control. The blow
is a poor argument. The man who
pushes his way through life with his
fists never gets very far with his brains
And even Lillian May. a shy. digni-
fed little maid with a commendabls
shrinking from publicity. is among thoss
who. having left their school days be
hind them. are taking in the painful
school OF experience q postgraduate
course
She is too quick to condemn; too
harsh to a man whose saving grace is
his love for her; she is too uncharitable
She has yet to learn that the way 10
make a man better is 10 think he is
better than he IS. No man was ever
made honest by being called a thief
To tell this man he is low. uucouth
and common will lose Lillian May a
lover, and make him what she describe.
him
I hope she win tell him that she
doesn't like his display OF temper. He
needs q reprimsnd. but he is not guilty
OF a crime
If the messenger OF love has a ssucy
independent manner. and is quick TO
take offense. and resent lt, It should bs
remembered in his favor that the inn
petuous heart is often the warmest
Quick TO fight for himself. he would he
quicker to protect the woman hs loves
There is a dividing line between ruf-
tiansm and chivalry. and Time, which
so soon cools tho blood, will teach him
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

mother awaiting him. Among other
matters she mentioned his last letter. in
which he had spoken Of his enga cement
10 Maisie.
81 shall be very glad to meet your
fiRncee next week, when / am in town,
she wrote. Perhaps you will let me
know il she is free TO accept invitations
to dinner. never quite know what to
do with that sort OF people. What
about her friends, too? Win il not be
wise to get to know her own people Z?
I suppose this will be almost necessary
II your marriage is really to take place
She must have relations Of some sort
! hope they are not common, vulgar peo-
pie"
He drew himself UP sharply. Luckily
poverty did not always spell vulgarity
and Maisie was never never vulgar He
determined to again speak TO Msisie
a the earliest opportunity OF the ne
cessity of knowing something OF her
people.
The next DAY he was motoring through
the Midlands on his way to spend a
couple Of days with an old school friend
up North. when. driving along a narrow
road and taking corner too rapidly,
the car skidded, mounted the bank, and
both he and the chauffeur were thrown
out. the latter rather badly bruised,
while Lord Wyeth was rendered uncon-
scious Luckily there were la aborers at
work near by, and he was carried to
the first cottage. doctor summoned.
and II was found that his wrist was Sc
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
The Surprise.

He was ordered TO rest for al least
few hours and the good dame of the
cottage expressed herself as entirely
a his service.
But as he entered the quaint little
parlor he gave a start OF surprise. for
there fronting him over the manteI-
piece hung a large framed portrait Of
Maisie Macdonald. the exact replica of
one she had given him when they be
came engaged.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
cED RAvO! Bravo! Encore. En-
u core

b core
The crowded house resounded
with the cries, and Lord Wyeth, seated
in his box near the stage. leaned for
ward a little to catch a better glimpse
of the people. Tier upon tier, a sea of
faces. a sea Of hands. and all this ap-
plause meant for one little woman whose
singing had pleased them. As she
moved forward again from the wings
the house rocked itself in very madness.
cries redoubled in energy. the gallery
was upon its feet. and as Maisie Mac
donald moved nearer the footlights she
was greeted with cries of our Maisie,
God bless her!" till at a tiny gesture of
her hand the house subsided TO silence,
and with a little nod toward the leader
of the orchestra Maisie Macdonald. mu-
sic hall favorire. sang over again her
latest success.
1t was a simple little Cockney song,
setting forth the attractions Of laun-
dress down the Kent road way who had
lovers galore, but who refused them all.
much to the bewilderment Of each one
who failed to know why
. Lizzie the laundry girl
Wiv her golden air in curl
should refuse all and suudry. The So
luton came in the last verse, when Liz
zie informed her latest lover that she
had an old mother. and that she was
Just her girl, her girl
Her girl-her girl.
Wiv her golden air in curl;
Jes' the same old muvver,
Never wantin' anuvver
For Am her girl"
"Encore-ore-ore-ore.' rang out the
cry. and dropping a demure little cour-
tesy-winking her eye at the audience
she whisked away, and Lora Wyeth
took down his coat ana hat. opened
the door Of the box and turned to go,
hoping that he might be allowed 10
drive Maisie on 10 her next house. as
he had often done before.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
No Proof.

The display OF temper was unfortu-
nate and ill-advised. but it does not
prove that tho man Is "uncouth low
and common" There is some justin
cation for his behavior. and every man
who has been addressed by street car
employee as II he were one Of a mum
Der Of dumb cattle. being prodded and
driven into q pen. will be quick to
sea it.
The conductors intentions were with
In hts rights His manner WASH [.
This man resented It. We all resent
such treatment every hour OF the day.
but remain silent Ii is part OF the price
We pay for the privilege Of living I'm a
large city where we are crowded and
pushed and showed untn all dignity and
individuality are crowded and showed
out OF us.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
HE.
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Copyright, 1913. International News servics.

= )NE are the Spring and Summer; yet behold
l The radiant woods, supreme in red and gold
- And russet cclors:' and the wind harp plays
A louder song than in the April days.
Our lives need not be colorless sober
Because Of Autumn Emulate October,
Who will not let the aging years grow dull,
But keeps its love by being beautiful