davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-15
Easley Locals.

Last Thursday evening at 6
o'clock Miss Fay Sellers enter
tained the teachers Of the school
at sumptuous dinner.
Miss Nan Neil was the week
end guest of Miss Katherine
Steppe of Spartanburg.
Miss Maud Gudger Of Ashe-
vile is the guest of Miss Frances
Robinson.
Misses Elize Pickens and
Rachael Dickinson, both of
Pendleton, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Pickens.
Milton Clapp Of Salisbury, N.
c., was the guest of friends here
for short time last week.
Miss Maud Reaves is visiting
in Atlanta this week.
Mrs. 0. NJ. Needham, Miss
Ruth Needham and Mrs. H. l..
Brooks of Albion, Nebraska.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Campbell this week.
Miss Lucia Bee Able spent the
week with friends in Green
vile.
Mrs. Babb, of Laurens, has
been visiting her son, Rev. e.
V. Babb. at his home on College
street.
Mrs. w. D. Spearman and
Miss Addie Hiott spent last
Tuesday shopping in Greenville.
Miss Kathleen Green, of
Greenville visited her aunt,
Mrs. r. r.. Lathem. last week.
The social event of last week
ewas the party given last Friday
al >rnoon by Miss Queen John
son to announce the engage
ment Of Miss Fay Sellers to Mr.
Roy Smith, the marriage to
take place the second Of July.
An interesting contest was in
dulged in in which Miss Nan
Neil was the successful contest
ant. She was awarded a lovely
basket Of sweet peas which she
afterward gracefully presented
to the bride to-be.
r. e. Johnson, of Clemson
spent the week end with home.
folks here.
Miss Janet Bolt spent last
Friday afternoon in Anderson.
Miss Pauline Nesbit, of Trav-
elers Rest. visited Miss Bessie
Hamilton last week.
The Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church
met at the church on Monday
afternoon: Mrs. e. f. Wyatt
presided, the subject :being the
Great Southwest"
Miss Virgil Sellers, of G.. f. 9.
spent the week end with home
folks here.
The Union meeting held by
Pastors I1oller and Hiott at
Glenwood closed last Sunday
night. Rev, M. M. McCuen, of
p Pelzer Tabernacle Baptist
thulCll, Oltl Ull0 pIcdClllIlS. ~
great deal of interest was mani
tested and there were six addi-
tions to the churches.
The commencement sermon
Of the Easley High School was
delivered in the school audi
torium by Rev. r.. r. Mason, of
the Methodist church at Greer,
on last Sunday morning to a
large and interested congrega-
ton.
We regret to learn of the
death Of MI: Rogers Of William
ston. He was sOn-in-law of
Mr.. Abe Mauldin, of this city.
The memorial services at Mt.
Pisgah on last Saturday were
largely attended. Appropriate
and eloquent addresses were de-
livered by Rev. e. V. Babb and
Hon. e. P. McCravey.
Mrs. D. r. Bradley is visiting
relatives in EasleY,
N A
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-15

They say Willie Edens al
ready has his band uniform To-
Gated and is ready to don it at
q moments notice. Ask him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-15
Carpenter-Roper.


Married on the 4th Sunday in
April. at the residence of Rev.
Walker, Mr.. Spencer Roper, to
Miss Ida Carpenter 1t was
80 when Mr.. Roper and Miss
Carpenter Joined hands in mat
rimonv, in the presence of
friends and relatives. After the
ceremony Mr.. Roper and bride
returned to his home where :;
nice supper was spread awaiting
them. May happiness and Joy
be theirs all through life is the
wish Of their many friends.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-15

Oil Stoves, for summer cook
ing. The Detroit Vapor Stove
Co., will demonstrate the latest
in Oil Cook Stoves, Monday and
Tuesday. May 10th and goth, at
our store. Call and see this
demonstration, it will be treat
to you, Hammond Brown
Wall,Co.. -Easley 5. c., E. l..
and G.. B. Hamilton.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-15

MIR. and Mrs. B. E. Hendrix.
Of route l, spent Sunday with
the family of A. NJ. Morris on
Hampton Ave.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j g. Alexander
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Jones Of Salem, s. G..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
GAS 0vERc0MES FATHER
AND GIRL IN VACANT HOUSE.
They Are Rescued by Delivery Man
After Broken Pipe Floods
Their New Home.

The fortunate appearance Of a driver
for Newark department store probably
saved the lives. at Arlington. N. j.. to-
day Of Endrcw Crawford and his daugh-
ter. Mildred.
Crawford had rented a house at No.
70 Quincy avenue and had arranged to
move In to-day. some articles were or
dered ut the department store The de-
parement store driver reached the house
at noon and rang the DELL Not getting
an answer. he pecred through q win
COW and saw woman lying on the
bare floor. A window was opened and
the house entered. 1t was filled with
gas.
The young woman was carried Into
the open air and her father was found
collapsed In a corner OF another room.
The gas had been turned on In the
cellar and was pouring into the rooms
Of the house In a half-inch stream by
way OF a broken pipe.
Dr. Pierre de Stanley was called. He
said the pair would recover. They would
have been dead In another haif-hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
BROTHER EULooIUs DEAD.
HAD Been Director Of De La sale
Institute for Twcnty-One Years.

Brother Eulogius. for thirty-four years
a member OF the Order OF Christian
Brothers. died early to-day from pneu-
monia after q weeks illness at the DE
La Sale Institute. No. los West fifty
ninth street. Brother Eulogius. who was
sixty-elght years old, had been for
twenty-one years director OF the 1nsti-
tute and head OF the literary depart
ment In judicial circles. Judge O'Suili-
van Of General Sessions. Supreme Court
Justice Cohalan and Surrogate Cohaian
and Magistrate McQuade were pupils un-
der Brother Eulogius.
The alumni OF DE La Sale and the
Manhattan College. where he also
taught. are arranging for a memorial
service In his honor at st. Patrick's
Cathedral on Monday morning. March "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
CHOP sUeY BURGLAR GUILTY.
Fred Schweickert Convicted Of
Robbing Restaurant.

Fred Schweickert, who was one Of
two in a disastrous attempt to hold up
Chinese chop suey restaurant at No.
1H Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn. on
March 4, and whose comrade. John
klecboit. shot and killed himself when
he saw arrest was inevitable. was found
guilty Of burglary in the first degree
and assault In the second degree be-
fore Judge Baker In the Brooklyn
County Court to-day. He was remand
ed for sentence on Monday.
when the two robbers started to fee
Chang Jow. proprietor OF the restaur-
ant. hurled a butcher knife twenty feet
and II pierced Schweickerts side, bring
Ing him down. Then. seeing the police
closing in on him. Kleebolt shot him
self through the head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
new RULER TAKES
OATHQF OFFICE AS
king Of GREECE
Constantine, Surrounded by
Royal Family, All in Mourn
ing, Is Cheered by Throngs.

ATHENS Greece. March 2l.-Klng
Constantine OF Greece took the constitu-
tional oath OF Office in the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day in the presence Of the
highest officials OF tho state and OF all
the members OF Parliament
A salute OF one hundred and one guns
was hred when the royal procession left
the Palace. Brilliant weather had
brouSht out great crowds Of people who
cheered the King on his way while mill
tAry bands stationed at intervals played
the national anthem.
Tho King. who wore a Generals uni
form. entered the Chamber Of Deputies
At 1870 o'clock. Queen Sophia. Crown
Prince George and the other Princes Of
the royal family. all dressed In deep
mourning. accompanied him.
The deputies stod In their places In
deep silence as His Majesty entered.
The Metropolitan of Athens, who was
surrounded by the members of the Holy
Synod. In full canonicais. offered prayer
and then read aloud the constitutional
oath which King Constantine repeated
In Arm voice.
The King then signed the oath and all
the Cabinet Ministers and the Metropoll.
tan of Athens countersigned It amid the
hearty cheers of the Deputies
An immense crowd gathered outside
the Chamber of Deputies. welcomed the
King and the other members OF the
royal famils when they emerged, and
the cheering continued all the way to
the Palace. The King starts for SALON.
tea tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
HUSBANDS COMBINE
TO PROSECUTE THEIR
Wife As A b|GAM|ST
Anthony Henke Starts to Look
for Missing Spouse and Finds
He's Hubby No. 2

Lulu Bergman. twenty-elght years old.
was arraigned to-day before Magistrate
Mcclure In the Gates Avenue Police
Court on q charge Of bigamy. Her plea
was mot guilty" and she was held for
examination TIL tomorrow on $1,000 bail.
Late last November there appeared In
a morning newspaper the following ad-
vertisement:
"wanted-A young widow to keep
house for . widower. Appiy No. $50
Ralph street, Brooklyn
Mrs. Bergman was then living with
her husband and their three children
At No. 81 East One Hundred and
Thirty.third street. In Harlem. She
answered the advertisement and was
engaged. The widower was Anthony
Henke. Nine days after her engage
ment she married Anthony, II u alleged.
Then he brought home his three chill
dren from an asylum. Christmas came
and Anthony stayed out rather late,
and when he came home his good
woman pitched into him for delin-
HuthSy. that tho uONe Oh DeaSc
flew out the window and there was
nothing but chickering's In the Henks
household.
Ten weeks after the wedding the
bride followed the dove and flew the
COOP. Henke began to miss her atten.
lions to the children and himself anc
went In search Of her. He had the I'd.
dress In Harlem and thither repaired
and found the husband Of his wife
When Henke and Mrs. Bergman were
married they had photograph Of
themselves taken q la honeymoon, and
he flashed this on Bergman. who rec
ognized his wife. An argument fol
lowed and an arrangement was entered
into by the two husbands. They re-
solved TO fini the woman and prosecut,
her.
Henke swore out a warrant for big
amy and by a decoy letter. copies o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
NEW RAILROAD BURDENS
PREVENT flREMEN'S RAISE.
Managers Chairman Tells Arbitrat-
ors Grade Crossings Alone Have
Cost PENNSYLVANIA &c., 100000.

Elisha Lee. chairman of the Confer
ence Committee OF Managers. which
represented the ffty-four railroads In
VOWED in the firemen's wage dispute.
to-day opened the case for the rail-
roads before the Arbitration Board Of
Three. in session in the Waldorf
Astoria. to decide the dispute under
the Erdman Federal statute. Mr.. Lee
said:
The railways appear before this tri-
bunal as institutions built up by the
Investment of private capital and yet
unable to control the price at which
they may sell their TRANSPORTATION.
But the railroads not only cannot con-
troll the price Of their product, but
they have not the privilege Of getting,
In the cheapest market. the labor for
that product.
ITO our firemen friends, however. the
sense Of responsibility to the public does
not seem so acute as to US. They rep
resent no one but themselves. not even
their fellow-workmen In other lines Of
railway employment They cannot ex-
rerience the direct results Of public dis.
pleasure. This Is not said TO blame or
crltlclsc.
Railway employees have come to
know that a strike which would tie up
traffic Is well-nigh unthinkable. They
know that II a strike doesn't take place
the railways must give way. The men
make large demands upon railway man.
upprs not cxnectipp fb,sa 40 ~. - .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
The Easter Bow

What a transformation when he puts on one
OF these new Norfolk suits in blue serge. tweed.
homcspun or black and white checks. topped
with covert coat!
A fine showing is ready for tomorrow's
choosing
Topcoats, ~. so to $40 Refers, IS to $40.
Norfolk suits so sl5 Double-brcased suits 10 to els
Russian aud sailor suits, 80. 80 to SO.
All the newest in colors and styles; all.
wool. sturdily made fair priced
Try to come as early as possible. 1t will
be- a busy day. And we want to deliver every
purchase Saturday evening.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Cunnnetal
JeWelrY

9 Gunmetal bags with five and
six-inch frames will be carried
by many well-dressed women
on Easter. New models. -.
y Purses at 81 are q special
purchase Of regular Sa kinds.
q Lorgnette chains with six to
thirty-six fsceted stones. SOC
to 81.
9 Imported coin purses. vanity
and card cases, lockets. hat pins.
match safes, oddments from our
own earlier importations are
priced o third to half less than
usual. Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21

which Bergman sent to all his and his
wifes relatives. addressed TO his wife,
Mrs Bergman went home and was ar
rested. The letter told her that one Of
her children was dying
when the woman appeared In court
this morning she did not seem to real
lie the gravity OF her position. She
seemed to be in a haze and answered
the questions put to her In a iistiess
and absent minded manner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Wells for the Easter Hat

Sunshine veils-in Nell rose. complexion pink,
cream and champagne coorings, ~ yard.
Newest French yeils-just here from Paris
show combinations of shadow figures and
chenille dots, SOC to $3.50 yard.
Plenty Of the much wanted taupe and purple
wells as well Us made wells to drape the small
hats. Main Floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Dat Of Work, Suicide.

He4weg schoenasen. who keeps q
boarding house ct No. las East One
Hundred and Twsnty-sixth street, traced
tho odor Of gas early to-day to the
room Of John Sheridan, nfty-eight years
old. a plasterer. on the third floor. He
broke down the door and found sheri-
dan dead. with the gas turned on. The
keyhole, windows and cracks had been
stuffed with paper. sheridan had been
out Of work for some time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
HardWater Soap

will be 10 cents a cake the first Of
April. For the rest OF this
II will be only s cents q
cake. which offers the oppor-
tuni.y now Of getting q supply
for half the usual price.
Toilet Goods. Main Aoor. Old Blds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Hurt ~ Auto on the Bowery.

While crossing the Bowcry ct De.
fancy street. George Quinn. thirty-nins
years old, a printer. Of No. Jones
street, was knocked down by an auto
mobile belonging to the Consolidated
Gas Company and run by Charles war.
rem. Quinn received broken leg and
Internal injuries. He was taken to st.
vincent's Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Eggs of Chocolate and COcoanut

Small and chocolate eggs ss~ pound; jelly eses
Coo pound.
The "goodest" eggs one can imagine are made In our
own Candy Cuisine Of pure sugar. fresh coco auut and
vanilla coated with rich chocolate &c. &C. lOc and up
to 81.
Jack Homer pies for Easter include baskets Of roses
All sorts Of unusual favors and painted satin Easter
eggs to hold candy.
subway floor. Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21

SHANGHAI. March 2I.-Cien. Sung,
ex-Minister of Education. was shot and
dangerously wounded at the railway sta
ton here to-day. His assailant escaped.
The General was on his way TO attend
the opening OF Parliament at Picking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21

and batiste, Sl.75, ~, ~. so and IS.
New chiffon blouscs at IS.
Saturday is always new day in this Girls
Specially Blouse Shop. Come and see for
yourself how many pretty things are here that
cannot be found elsewhere.
Third Aoor Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Mems Hosiery
Young Girls Easter BlOuSeS

This picture shows u new
model which we think many
young girls will like. 1t is OF
white crepe de chine with lace
chcmisette and undcrslecves,
priced 1918.
Tailored crepe de chine
blouscs at rs are so popular
it is almost impossible to get
enough of them.
Scorcs nf new waisfs Of yoilc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Last Day to Choose
BI0ssOming Easter Plants

Brighten your own home or the home of
friend by the gift Of blooming, growing plant
These hardy lilies, roses, hydrangcas, lilacs,
azacas gcnista, hyacinths, spireas, lilies of the
valley will keep alive the Easter spirit months
after Easter has gone
Final Shipment Fresh from Greenhouses
makes choosing better than ever before
Easter lilies with two to twelve blooms
very tall, suitable for sending to churches.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Bldg. and subway aoor
New Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Continuing the Sale of
Hosiery and Underwear
For Men, Women and Children
WOmen's Stockings

zoe pair for mill run Of u qualities
black os colofed silk.
Csc. for ''firsts" Of S5c black cot
ton. split solos.
I8c. "iirsts" Of S5c and SOC open
work Isle.
IsI9c. seconds" Of 1870 mercerised
cotton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Mems Half Hose

i8c pair for "firsts" Il Csc grade.
Black silk.
l8c. y pairs for soc. regularly Csc
quality. Black or tan. fashioned
cotton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Mems Underwear

Soc for 81 combustion suits.
White or ccru open-mcsh cotton.
Subway floor. Old Building.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13
Another Case.
Purely Personal.

Allen Radford has gone to Lexing
ton to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L Harton are il
Providence. KY, visiting relatives
Mrs. J. B Toriar, of Springfield.
Tenn. is visiting her son, Flank
Toriar.
Mrs. John S. Gaines. of Gracey.
visited the family Of Mr.. c. E Blake
more yesterday.
Thomas Hubbard and wife, of
BlytheviIle, Ark, are here on visit
to relatives.
Mrs. Ed l.. Weaihers and dsuyh-
ter, of Lafayette, are visiting the
family OF Judge c. II Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Robbins, of
Los Angeles, Cal are the guests OF
Mr. ard Mrs. @. L. Hisgea. 523 Four.
teenth street.
Mrs Mamie Morrow, after o visit
to her brother. MIR F. l.. Torian. re
turned TO her home at Spring field,
Tenr. last Tuesday.
Miss Noble Wake cid returned o
her home in Trenton the first of the
week. after undergoing medical
treatment at the Infirmary.
Miss Mary Belle Page has return :
ed from Nashville and GAINESVILLE,
Tenn where she spent her vacation
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. T. L. Morrow and childr n,
of Hattiesburg. Miss. have return ed
home after spending the summer
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.
7. Herndon.
The Rev. DR.. r. H. McCaslir,
Judge j. N. Moss and John b. Rodes
will go to hopkilsville September
16 o attend the annual meeting of
the Muhlenherg Pres5y terry.
Mrs. George Friend after a visit
to Mrs. Geo. C Abbitt, eft for her
home in Danville. Va. Thursday.
Miss Sarah Abhitt accompanied her
for a brief visit before going back
to Rard Ilpt Macon College for an
other term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13
ALWAYS Feared Napoleon.

Charles Lamb spoke for those who
favored NaDcleon's detention in Eng
land when he wrote to Sogthey:
After all, Boraparte is a fine fellow,
as my barber says, and l should not
mind standing boreheaded at his table
to do service 10 him in his fall. They
should have giyen him Hampton court
or Kensington with a tether extend
ing 40 miles round London" Lamb
whimsically suggested that if Napo-
leon remained in England the people
might come day eject the Brunswick
in his favor, and the government took
the suggestion seriously. Now that
Napoleon is safely dead, such fear
seems absurd-but Napoleon was then
alive, and, in view Of that fact, TO
government was safe IN saying, %"
should worry"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13
New Educational Requirements.

Thirty-two medical colleges now re-
quire two years of college work as a
requisite for entrance. according to a
writer in the August Worlds Work.
Two more have announced that they
will require this In 1914, and two
more have announced it for 1915.
Twenty-four more colleges have adopt
ed the one-year requirement and Is
more will pat it into effect in 1914.
Thus, in rs of the us medical col
leges now in existence, students grad
uating as physicians in 1919 or later
will be as we'll equipped to practice
as the graduates of only four or five
of the very best medical schools were
In 1904.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13

BIacksnske Easily overoame Deadly
Reptile In Battle Witnessed by
Interested Spectators.

John Blackford was about to Kill a
blacksnake here to stop its theft Of
eggs when the thief earned its liberty
by saving the life Of HIS mother.
writes a Swartwood IN. ID CORE
spondent Of the New York Sun.
The young man had found the nest
OF hen that had taken to laying its
eggs in a grove some distance away
from the house He also discovered
that the blacksnake had been devour-
ing the eggs as fast as the hen laid
them. He determined to ambush the
snake and kill IL.
He and his mother watched the hen
and when the egg was deposited IN
the nest they crept closer to watch
for the thief. In a few minutes the
blacksnake appeared, stealthily creep
ing through the underbrush. Mrs.
Blackford was so fascinated at the
sight of the blacksnake that she did
not hear a soft whirring sound close
by her as she stepped back to give
John plenty of room in which to dis
patch the reptile.
Evidently the whirring sound did
not escape the blacksnake. Suddenly
It stopped and its whole body seemed
to stifnen. More quickly than the eye
of Mrs. Blackford could follow, II
darted toward her, but little to the
side. AS she screamed and jumped
back her son leaped to her rescue,
but he stopped, too, for he saw what
human beings rarely see, a blacksnake
fighting a RATHER
The two stood aside and watched
the conflict, which was uneven from
the start. The long slim blacksnake
was too quick for the more sluggish
and heavier poisonous one. With its
first leap 1t had clamped its fangless
Jaws back of the poison head Of the
RATHER and wound it's body tight
around the others. In a few seconds
the life had been squeezed out Of the
That snake can have all the eggs
on this farm for all O. me-" remarked
young Blackford when It was over,
'and what's more, I'll never kill an
other blacksnake as long as | live"
That's just the way | feel" said
Mrs. Blackford.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13

Henry Van Hooser died at the
Western Kentucky Hospital las
Tuesday night following an opera
ton for liver trouble. lie was il
about two weeks.
The deceased died in the prime Of
young manhood. being only 81 years
of age. He was assistant engineer
at the hospital for fourteen years
and was one OF the most reliable en-
pIoyes at the institution and vas
quite popular with oil with whom b.
came in contact. lie is survived b
his wife. four sisters and three broth
ers, namely: Miss Ella Van Hooser,
Mrs. E. H CJbb. M s j. L. Cobt
and Mrs Edward Harmed; P. NJ.
Van Hocser, of Memphis and VIII
liam and Luther Van H0oser, of thi'
county. He was a member Of Greer
River Lodge. No. 81 /. 0 o F. ano
was buried with the hon rsof the
order in Riverside Cemetery Thurs
day morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13
Misplaced Sympathy.

Miss Jessie Alderman, the we'll
known lecturer, who has travelled all
over the world covering 100000
miles, in order to gather facts about
the awakening of woman, said re-
Gently in New York:
Woman is waking everywhere. The
militant suffragettes are doing much
to help the awakening in England.
They who blame the militants are as
unreasonable as Lander.
"The poet Lander, you know, had a
violent temper. He ragged especially
when his meals won't wrong.
His luncheon went wrong one day
in Florence, and Lander threw his
chef out of the dining room window
into the garden.
But the mans body had no sooner
vanished than Lander rushed to the
open window after it, thrust forth his
head, and cried in heart.broken ac-
cents:
Good heavens, forgot my poor
violetsn"