davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

few, we take what they send us, as
though it were due. Our roubles are
clauking we've lots Of them near;
wen do all our thanking one day in
the year OF grub we've grateful,
stored safely away we II show we are
grateful on Thanksgiving Day, om
meadow land raises a harvest sublime;
wen put up our praises some day
when we've time We folks who urr
living in fOtncss and ease should spent
our Thanksgiving this yecr on our
knees; whole nations are starving
whore war dogs are loose. while we arr
a'earving the turkey or goose, The pa
pcr-iust skim it for nows of the fray,
If grateful why limit our thanks to
one day.
,sss. ,ssg!rys. E.s.s,s,! !n,o, ... N,, Msz,,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

and higdly educational. There is no
monotony; only vivid action, hfo, spar
ldc, animation, heart interest. Among
other things the pictures fascinatnglg
show how the famous Maxwell "25"
automobile is made. The enormous
popularity of this ear makes this phase
of the entertainment particularly inter.
esting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

Great Britain announces thiry-sX censors have beer
fired This may be true but it is evident she still has
full crew on the Job or someone is working double shifts
Nothing gets by the gang unless is favorable to the al
lies In justice should be added however, that the Rus
sian and German and all the other do their work
in the way and each reports victory for his sde
no matter who wins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

One class of imports has been seriously affected by the
war; At Ellis Island New York. which has capacity for
handling 5000 immigrants day, the arrivals only
about 15O and these are not from the warning countries
either 1t harder for citizen of one of those countries
get out of his country than it is to get into some
other They are needed at home to stop bullets fill the
trenches and keep the ncneraols working full time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25
Thanksgiving

IN living in plenty, and Heaven I
thank; I've eighteen or twenty round
plunks in the bank; I've coal in the
cellar, and 'tatcrs hqapcd there; my
wife, Isabelar, has plenty to wear. N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25
Inly ono "BRONfo QuIN1NE'

Whenever you feel cold coming on
think Of the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QU1NfNE, Look for signature
OF u. w. Grove on box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

Yesterday it was showing in Berlin with the themom-
eter below zero What it is at the front does not matter
much as few degrees do not count when is frozen
anyway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

Gary Indiana has just issued statement about i'm
proved conditions that is unanswerable 1t opened its
mills last week and put than 5000 men at work The
veriest pessmst can pick no flaw in that kind of editorial
stuff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

Carranza following in the footsteps of 50 many of his
predecessors in Mexico has taken the first step toward
his journey to Spain 1t shows wisdom his part to
tabsh his capital at seaport where the getting away
is good and can be done quickly short noticeor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

Just one month until Christmas and just time enough
to get your generous donation to the Belgian victims
by that time. Surely better gift be made at the
coming Christmas than that which relieves the misery of
both old and young in the devastated of Europe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

rdrFfVht iait nv IN 8JiN-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

Judge Grant r. Dimick is running for mayor of Ore
gon City AS candidate foroffice Dmick Just runs end
runs and--runs.
The evening world., 1914-04-18

4UAssA0e.em1A. y0u'vo ~ your
AGFvo With youl You never came
around - 80 ne e11l the Doctor or.
desU you 10 get on your test and walk
the fat ef your lazy bones! % walk
with your oshpP friends WIN whom
700 have besn SpcnAias ysur pisasans
4 hAys no otAss nssnA Bot - ny
Asas Nh. Jas5is WAimpsred the or.
nAAo young mAhoa. And W6on ]
kn0W ] nesl . GoeA soelAinG Just
ce0e ground - st Y Ter ] know you
ns:. 800. = e. - s~ s'"S' Now don't
sDsat yss tosassse net" 0apPsd
Ma Jar. And - for my 0Doldlng
20, I Gusss nsti ] have ny maid -
ocold and my eAildren - soold and
ny Husband - sceld. ana thArs all
the soeidinG I care 70 DO for anybody.
not II they were - ct down % their
knees and beg ne. 30 20 70 those
goa are Mad - and gst THEM 70
sooA ySa. And don't axpsst t q Q
friend you neglect Ill winter and eall
On 70 b sooAsd By In sprang!"
Il deserve Il ] deserve \" within
psrsd the ssntimSntl caller ~ she
Wspt into Q costly laos handkerchief,
and then opening her gold mesh bAG
ana taking out several hundred dol.
lars worth Of portable toilet machin.
cry, began to powder her nose. 'Oh
know I deserve IT," she walled. "ant
The evening world., 1914-04-18

! Wish wsrs . bssgar starving l.
he streets. Hows Mr.. Jarrr'
'1r. Jar y very well. thank you"
said Ars. Jar. icily. He has friends
who are fond Of him and who think
veil Of him. even II he does work for
your husband"
why. what DO you meant Has
my husband done anything TO Mr..
JaTf The old wrstchi Not Mr.. Jar.
my dear. but my husband, I mean"
He has been working for your
huooand's hrm for ten Year, and his
omoo mates are getting him up q
Grand testimonial dinner, but for al
Jour husband eares for his valuable
services he might b . stranCse at
biz Gatss."
Mn. Jar liked the last dsoisnatS ton.
e sounded like . quotation from
Shakespeare or the Bible,
why, I'll make my husband do
what should BE- DONE" Mrs.. Mud.
ndgo- 0mith declared. "And ali our
friends win participate. Lets seo.
We won't invite Mrs. Stryver; Il viii
be Q good snub for her. Nor the Ter
wtlisers. nor Josephine BlsssinEtou
Blotch"-
Nor the RANGES. nor the Van
Dusens. nor--iet " see who else, !"
oTisA> Mrs. Jarr. For whom women
get ~ social affairs Il Is to see who
they can first make unhappy by
emitting to invite.
The evening world., 1914-04-18

Ma said afterward that Aavin' made
the error should have ct II, pretend
In that done Il . purpose because
I liked Il that way and that WORT OF
al no gentleman would uoo his hand.
kerchief At the table.
Well. anyway. after fssdin' We al
went into the music room and one OF
the he-servants rolled up al the rugs.
Then Mrs. Bruce set her piano, which
plays itself by electricity. goin'. and
they all started IN dancin'-that y.
everybody but ne.
That young Jack Ehe!nton. d:
Brucss' friend that C1arics v Al
fused mp over. done some "sxhibi-
ton" dances with her. and then Mr..
Bruce led Ma out. Ma has had two
lessons now. noticed that when
Bruce danced with his wife II didn't
duster him . bit, but After he'd been
around the room Q couple OF times
with Ma his face waS rcd and he Wa
swestin' like all possessed.
I rot more fun out Of watchin' Ma
dance than I did out Of watchin' the
others. Once when she was gotn' Il
two forty Bruce sung out NOW dip"
and Ma tried 70 do lNss he did. I
heard somsthin' 60 pop r-r-T1p!"
and then all OF . sudden sec her
bulge out In the middle. Somsthin'
must have give way. don't ses
how Il could help It.
Mrs. Bruce tried to get me to set
The evening world., 1914-04-18
PAS DIARY &c. &c.,

kept me ~ nervous - the Teller
who carried fresh egg homo In bis
pocket durin' the subway rush hour.
knew II I daubsd Il up Id never
hear the last Of It from Ma, sspe.
cially a. she'd put me through . sps-
cial course Of sprouts conoerntn' ny
table manners. managed 70 keep
clear Of accidents though by rsfusin'
grAvy. though roast meat and veGe-
table set-up to me u like what the
Teller said about apple Pie with
out Q squeeze" bstn' like - kiss
without cheese"
I only done one Ol1ng that Ma ~
minded mo OF aftefward. They fooled
mo by servin' some kind Of cold soup
in little coffee cups With handles ON
them. Thinkin' Il was coffee. or may.
be tea, started to put cream and Q
lump OF sugar in. But whsn the cream
stayed on the top and the lump Of
sugar stuck ND out Of Il like an ISL
and and couldn't stir EN- In With
my spoon I realized I was maxim the
acquaintance Of somethin' hadn't
met before and blew my nose 20
cover UP my fox pas.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
PA DIMES WITH TIE
DARLINGTON BRUCES

1ELI4 We was 30 the Caring
kVW ton Bruces TO dinner last
w night. Bein' - nothin' but
q little indigestion hap
pened to-day might -
we'll set down my thoughts about
last nights doin's.
rye ct dinners that liked . whole
lot better than that one. and dinners
.AAt liked me . whole lot better
aftsrward.
I might have enjoyed the fodder
moro II I hadn't been all logged out
in my new dress suit Havin' all that
white shirt front gieamin' like .
skatiu' pond after . snowstorm all
the way from my chin TO my middle
The evening world., 1914-04-18
e.
By DswGws @apGS0o -

= 80 RAAss areunA tsWa ~ - 49,
49," replied ~ vlsitee. 70
tA0tSAt ia aak you - - walking
vlsh n every 1Ay. - ssss1Ass would
4 81 al ths e1ssu1ss aesA valh.
- around this Dat" sAad 0ro. jar.
saiy kesp enc girl zen know. -
~ - fortunate ~ you, Win Q WnoSe
F0t1nus of help % wait on You hand
and foot. ana riding arosnd n yeus
Glsctrto oar"
hut tsii yeu en- not .sdinS n n
now and that's WY I'm hsra." ven
tarsd Nrs. Nudy1AGe. Smith.
II was on the point Of Mo. JarTu
tongue 70 eay that this fAo4 was most
apparent but she kept stlont
"And %. what DO you ayr asked
ne caller. I'VE could take Q good
long walk before dinner time. couldn't
VET"
YES, We could. but we wonti" Mn
, Jar replied. ~ DO declare, Glars
The evening world., 1914-04-18
J nswly appointed

THE nsWly appointed mA0ooS' ct
. school had lsaSnsl III ahout
"cribbinK' and such little
lodges a. sohoolboys prastiss aAl
had not forgotten them.
Ono day during . lesson IN Histery
he observed one Of his pupils take
out his watch every minute or two.
He grew suspicious. thinking that
the pupil was consulting notes on
the lesson. Finally he strobe slowly
between tho desks and stoppSA In
front OF the boy. LET me see your
watch" he commanded.
yes, sir" was the meek reply,
The master opened the front OF the
case. lie looked somewhat sheopteA
when no road the single word "eoid.s.
But he was q shrewd man. Hs
was not to be thrown of the scent
SO easily. He opened tAs back Of the
csse. Then he was SATISFIED, for be
49, "seA aeAA2is-EAr1i16
The evening world., 1914-04-18

SGN/OUVE heard . lot Of stories
i about the TOOL mistakes
women make when they
como 30 . bank" says . we'll known
paying teller over on the avenus.
"and some Of them true.
Tive seen 'em sil-the woman who
gsts MAD whsn We call her attention
to an ovNrdraft and then wants to
write . check 10 make Il ND; the
woman whose indorssmsntS sso
asked-All Of them.
"But the worst oams n Q ssw
weeks ago. She showed q check
through the window without lookins
q me. said:
MADAM, you wtd AavU - not
somebody % introduce you be(syS I
can cash tlls shaok for yeu'
"'sir.' she answered hAusANoay. I
am here on business and not uaSaa9
social call. do not care - hnoW
you "-Cleveland Plain DeAiaA
The evening world., 1914-04-18
BY c. NJ. Payne !
By Vic
BY e. Mcbride

up and take . ding at II. but for all
know enough to tell the difference
bstwsen jolly soup and coffee. but
know bettern TO make 4 spectacle Of
myself tryin' TO hop-toad around like
Ma It's all I can do to get across
one OF them hardwood foors Just
walkiu'. And I know what wouid
happen II got one foot UP In the
air bsfore knew whore the other one
va goin'!
The evening world., 1914-04-18
NJ AUDRLD0E-0MITH
CALLS ON MRS. JARR.
Sure ]
NEXT


Ys1RUDR ths yaUV nsast
s1naing Ae0sseaa. haA a.
1s1nsea tAs ss0ing a ~
vlslass - che paussd In her
vssk q '-fsddinS" up the
pasass - OAss Gown uDsn IL strsse
~ . O1iposs q Other q hsr swaana.
Una, ~ bartsndAr. q 0uss side
Aesg, q Clauas. her fireman hero.
owluganS q ~ barrier chain across
ths pse&als g DAstns Company No.
-.
- Gertrude got . siimpss Of A,1.
NulEsdos-0mitha pproa0hins on foot
stsps, - NJ. Jar would say. instead.
sof seusss Clara AudridUs- Smith
- ssaAnG around on footi" Ars. Jarr
ssnAsansA - shs Joined Gertrude at
- vinA0W. "Would abe ever come
- ~ - when her electric broughsm
vas n ordsrf No. she wouldn't!
Hussy W and finish your busting
osrtsuds. before she gets UP the
s:Airs."
Gertrude hurried to finish mp heI
ouStto8 " too eshp'o ptOSo9s W Su~S
ing the dust with q bunch OF turke!
feathers from whore It was resting
on mAntel and piano back 70 float II
the air for while again.
Els II you, dsar?" cried Mrs. JarJ
going TO the door to answer the Wis
Etor's ring. "Why. what . surprised
"Yes. ] thought I'd run around Il
go you," puffed the young matron
snow that the nice weather u her
I've g1von up my car. and I'm goinl
70 take long walks every day to kee
ny weight down."
II thought you were dancing TO 70
/, duoA." said Mrs. Jar. coldly. For
80 running In her mind that Ciar'
0ulglAeD- Smith seldom cams to se,
~ 49, - was riding and ha,
q II ss sssss ~ ~ - n
The evening world., 1914-04-18

' M IN: w. = 4..IE Ai s.s E.: VIII esss1>''' o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
WHEN OUT OF SORTS
START YOUR LIVER
WORKING
No Matter What Ais You, Oodson's
Liver Tone is Usually Big Help In
Getting Wei--AVoid Cslomel.

Nine times out Of ten. when you are
i'll or out Of sorts, your liver is out of
order, and getting it in order again will
make you feel better. When youE-Hver
is sluggish and torpid and you are con
stipated and bilious, it is impossible
to feel we'll
There was time when a great num-
Der Of people took calomel when so
troubled. But this is not true to-day
Ii has become widely known that Gallo
mel often has bad after-sffeets and is
even dangerous to many. The use of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead of Gallo
mel has spread wonderfully because II
has proved so beneficial in so many
households.
Your druggist recommends and guar
antees Dodsons Liver Tone instead of
calomei, and guarantees to refund pur-
chase price 50cJ to you instantly with
out question If YOU are not perfectly
nleased with the way in which it re-
lieves YOU from constipation. sick head
ache, billousness. etc. II "livens the
liver ana is p!easant-tasting, vegeta-
bic liquid. easy to take and causes no
pain, no grippe. no bad results, no change
from your regular duties and habits.
To test Dodson's Liver Tone is a SEN
Sjble matter, because you get your
money back if you are not satisfied
Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Famous For Her
Hair
Actress Tells How She Grew 1t.

Madar1e Rose. the well-known
actress who played on one of the
leading vaudeville circuits the past
winter and who is especially noted
for her long, beautiful hair, in a
recent interview in Chicago made
the following statement: Any
lady or gentleman can promote the
growth of their hair and make it
soft and glossy with this simple
recipe which they can mix at
home: To half pint of water
add / on. of bay rum, a small box
of Rarbo Compound and "a on. Of
glycerine Apply to the scalp two
or three times a week with the
hrA ar tips. This is not only the
finest hair grower l have ever
known, but it prevents the hair
from falling out, removes dan
druff and scalp humors, darkens
streaked, faded gray hair, and
makes it soft and glossy, The in
gradients can be purchased at any
drug store at very little cost"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
SECOND REASON:

SECOND REAsON
THE COSMOPOLITAN POLICIES are without doubt
most attractive Life Insurance policies
and at the time ACTUARIALIY SOUND.
policy issued by the Company
They a wide range from the 25-PAYNENT LIFE,
DOUBLE INDEMNITY and WHOLE LIFE, INCREASED IN
$780, which is designed for the restricted
our Policies are convincing arguments of taking out
YOUR LIFE INSURANCE in THE COSMOPOLITAN.
Ask the COSMOPOLITAN these
policies and into this carefully him You will
with MS do that the policies COSMO
PoLIrAN deserve your most careful consideration.
THIRD REASONS
The Business STANDARD: THE COSMOPOLITAN is the only
Company in the state chartered amended and
rigid Insurance Laws of the which carefully
guard the interests Of Policyhoiders
THE COSMOPOIITAN organized UNDER THE DIRECT
SUPERVISION or THE INSURANCE COMMISSIONER OF
THE STATE, who is familiar with detail.
The Company adopted policy vii,
meth
DDS simply pile a volume Of business
The of the is, will be- to-
Use the utmost in The selection and Medical
Examiners To make most careful inspection Of risks to avoid
mortality
TO KEEP SALARIES OF OFFICERS and COMMISSIONS
OF AGENTS WITHIN THE SAFE AND REASONABLE
LIMITS.
the assets of the Company safety
business policy that will deserve and inspire public confidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Another American
Slain in Mexico.

FL PASO, TEXAS March 3-Anti-
Mexican bitterness burst into flame
again here to-day when confirmation
was received Of the murder Of John
Harmon. an American at MADEIRA
Mexico. This was famed by claims
Of Mexican officials that Harmon was
killed in "A private quarrel. and that
his death had no political significance
United States Consul Thomas d.
Edwards. who has been trying in vain
tn get some trace Of Gustave Bauch,
another American, who has been
missing for nearly two weeks follow
ing his arrest by General Villa, to-
day turned his attention to the muir
der Of Harmon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
OF ATLANTA
FIRST REASON:

FIRST REASON;
The Directors of THE COSMOPOLITAN are men who are
known throughout integrity
that each has achieved in the business
They active Directors constantly
the affairs of the Company YOUR
TERI1STS SAFE At TIMES
Life Insurance is Protection
chief strength in the character ability
handling the funds the Company directing affairs in
and conservative
The following Directors of THE COSMOPOLITAN are no
doubt known o YOU:
Wynn, President Atlanta
w. L. Peel President of the Atlanta
Jown w. Grant Capitalist.
j. Is Orr President Of The j.. X hoe Co. Atlanta
W. j. Balock President Fulton Bank Atlanta
r. : Ellis Keey Company,
Arthur G. Powell, Attorney,
Martin f. Amoous, Capitalist.
John Temple Graves, Journalist, Atlanta.
PAU Trammel Member Georgia Railroad Commission
\ Eing President cohutta Banking Company Spring
Josiah Basnaame President of Jersey Jersey
" s'
j. f. d. Shipp President Security Co. Americas
NJ. NJ Riley. Treasurer, Gainesville
w. f. Austin. Vice President Citizens Bank Seneca s c.
Robert L. Shpp Attorney Moultrie Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
MANY MOURN AS
HEAD Of BELL
HOUSE DIES
Beloved Woman Had Mothered'
Scores Of AtIanta's Best
Known Men.

Hundreds Tuesday were mourning
the death of Mrs. Emma r. Bel, mis-
tress Of the Bell House home Of
some Of Auanta's best-known men
Tor several weeks Mrs Bells eondi
ton had been serious Monday She
sank rapidly, and died surrounded
by many members Of the Bel House
colony
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed Surviving the de-
ceased are a daughter Mrs Jack cut
Ter. Of Macon, and son, Richard
Bell, OF Detroit
In 1874 Mrs. Bell founded her "a
nous boarding house II was first
located on Walton street near Fair
lie. Then IL was moved into the old
Leyden house on Peaohtree. and then
on Pryor street, on the lot now oc-
cupied by the Marion Hotel For the
past few years il has occupied the
OLD Ben Hill home on Poachtree. next
10 the Capital city Club
Famous Retreat for Bachelors.
For years II has been the happy
hunting ground of bachelors Few
Bell House boys ever married, and
those who dld always came back when
wife" went on her vacation, and
Thus IT came TO be almost prov
erb: once Bell House boy al
ways one"
Like the old inns where English
men Of letters gathered was the Bell
House It has sheltered more men
who have risen to prominence than
any other similar institution in the
South
A few Of the well-knowu Atlautane
who formerly enjoyed the delicious
meals of tho Bell House are Preston
S. Arkwrght, Or W. S. I1lkin Judge
Andy Calhoun, Percy II Adams John
w. Grant, Robert l.. Foreman, r b.
Paine and Tom Erwin
Currier "Star 5osrder' 80 Years.
The oldest Of the present colony of
bachelors is Charles T. currier. pres
ident of the Atlanta National Bank
He has been one of Mrs Bells star
boarders' FOR SO years Mex, is Myron
=. Freeman, who has resided at the
Bell House for - years
Il think she was the best woman
who ever lived" said Mr. Currer of
Mrs Bell.
Mr.. Currler spoke feelinely of the
years he had been under the home
supervision of Mrs. Bell with scores
Of other fortunate bachelors
She was like a mother to MS all
he said. It's thing you can't talk
about, some way, So as to make any
body understand the relations that
existed between Mrs, Bel and her
great family OF boys.
insisted on Good boarders'
Where the Marion Hotel Is now,
on Pryor street, | became a member
OF the Bell House circle in 1881. Tom
Paine was there al that time and
HuEh Mckeldln ana JIM Mcheldlh.
rom llNes out AZ Last Lake now the
others are dead; Eighteen years ago
MIS- iseii moved I" me house A. ~.
10Y Feachtree street known AZ the
beH iouse TO-DAY.
She was lhe pest woman ! ever
Knew, one 'dicu nV'hinS iVl Hl"it>'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

her escapades broke up their home,
Professor J. F. DraIghon, head Of a
chain OF business colleges in the South,
has filed his answer to her suit for
divorce.
Draughon says that Daffin, noted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

tiary, though she tried to get Govern.
Hooper TO put her back as missionas'.
worker. The husband charges also ~.
after liberation Daffin was bronyht a..
the Draughon home for days Will no
professor was out of the city. 'hs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Says Wife, Prison
Missionary, Fell in
Love With Convict

NASHVILLE, TENN, Mch. 3.-Charg-
ing that his wife while a prison mis-
sionary. became infatuated with Hayes
Danln, a convict, to such an extent that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Reward offered by
Father for Lost Boy

Tile Police Department still was
searching Tuesday for Charlie McMon-
agle the I2-year- old lad who disap-
reared Sunday morning after leaving
home on his bicycle for Sunday School
The father Of the boy has offered
reward Of S25 Mrs McMonagle is pros
trated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Memphis forger while prison trusty,
was brought to the Draughon home for
Sunday dinners. His wife's attention
to the handsome prisoner. so the hus-
band declares, caused her to he left off
the teachers list of the State peniten-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
RitChie Will Tango
Training for Fight

CHICAGO. March g. Willie Euchic.
lightweight champion, will dance the
tango in prepare ton for his coming
hou. with "A WolEast ANY man who
can dance the tango for an hour need
have no fear OF tcu-rOund bout said
Richie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

was responsible for the death Of Ben
ton, but made IL plain that England
would exact fun satisfaction, either
through the agency Of the United
States or by Itself