davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
JOHN D. GIVES
100000 FOR
ANIMAL ILLS

NEW YORK, April 3.--The Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research
has announced that John D. Rookie
Teller has donated a $10O0000 fund
for the study Of animal diseases, and
that James J. Hin has pledged $50 600
for the investigation Of hog cholera.
The announcement reads
THE Rockefeller Institute has here
tofore confined lis Investigations 70
the study Of the fundamental prob
lens Of biological science and to in
vesugatons in the field Of human
diseases
Animal diseases are as impor-
tant, not only because Of their eco
monte significance, but because of
their close relationship 20 human dis
eases
THE loss to the country entailed
by animal diseases is to be calcu-
lated not only in terms OF animals
destroyed but with reference 10 the
disCouraging effects on enterprise in
animal husbandry which such epi-
denies. as the recent epidemic Of hoS
cholera, always exert
III has been estimated that in the
Northwest alone hog cholera has
killed s6O000,O0O worth Of swine dur
ing the last year.
IN the history of medical science
the work Of Pasteur on anthrax and
the more recent observations in this
country Oh Texas fever in cattle,
which opened the door to present
knowledge concerning insect carriers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
TORREON TAKEN.
v|LLAMENACES
OTHER CITIES
Rebels Move on SatiIIo and
Monterey, Last Huerta Strong
holds in Northeast Mexico.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian,
JrAREZ, MEXICO. April With
out giving his soldiers time 10 rest
after the terrific eleven DAYS battle
which resulted In the capture Of Tor
reon Francisco villa, commander IN
chief Of the ConsUuflonalist forces,
to-day ordered an immediate advance
against Saltillo and MONTEREY two 81
the few remaining cities stiN held by
the Federals I'm Northeastern Mexico.
Even before General villa wireo
news Of the capture OF Torreon to
General Carranza the Provisional
President OF the Constitutionalists
said he had been sending troops east
ward toward the two Federal strong
holds
According to two dispatches re
ceived here from the rebel front, the
entire army OF Genera Nelasco, Fed
eral commander at TorreOn, was
wiped out, save a few hundred who
escaped with Velasco during the
darkness
In his official telegram reporting
the fan Of Torreon. Villa said
~ have the honor to announce that
after eleven DAYS Of severe fghting
the Constitutionalist army which I
have the honor to command Is to-
day tF'riday in undisturbed posses
sion Of TOrreon the last remnant ~
the Federal army having taken flight
Thursday afternoon ! regret to say
that General NclHsco has escaped, with
an escort OF few men, but is being
pursued by our cavalry. My losses
viii number / 800 wounded ana 500
dead The Federal loss in killed.
wounded and prisoners Is fully 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03


fd'' ~ ~" 'l'i ms ~ 'PPe"i
state ana national are made To Ee'
Ina -strictlv-as was astutely OBJ
served divers ana suudr, Years ago
t,i on 'ohsor,.t,,s, ,o,.s,', "a. bo 1,re,v OK -
actty ubat was rrhat uben he got a
good eo,aro iools 81 49,
Af,er ono IL In once snug and 80
r,,ro the eien .,bon't s,and ou the
ulatforn " stares MIN in the face in
s.stenfIv ar an sorrs az unexpected
ara unsoticinatad moments
panan,s canal toIla pIauts i'm tine
rational rlatforrn adopfed 81 cere-
,nn,,io,,sl, srd o. so,en,nIv ar Ralu-
more and ,fght prder Mr. Brvan &
, ano'o " auo 'et 10, - no, mike
othar nlatforrn nlanl,s things fash
tonod Tor tba Democrats 10 pei i'm on.
once in tbelr relative importance
bos shr,,,,,, ,nigbti1,. ~ courae,
a. r,,le noIftical nIatgorms are
binding tiobtiv an one class ar cii-
zene only those u,ho don't get elect
cd Ninoritiee eIona arc given to
rointing Vim nride nlatformvards.
uinoritjes have Dttle IN anv wav-
moi befrg In nosition 10 start the
,,ccesear,, rnacbiuar, In nation
uaiorities have tho nnioile and all
,oost ovcI,,stye privilege ~ viewing
,hei1 own nlatforn7s Win alarm,
There ia bowever no great cause
for nossir,jsn in tbis roapec, of the
rIatforrn n,[bIaro ~ vInlated Mat
form r,iadges u.are zuf8cient cause for
much ,yecnino ana waiIing and
gnaebin, az teotb tho land v0tId he
eiiod tbercu,ith and mai would he
a,,tro,,ai,, ,,,,,,iaa.sa,,t
platro,-r,'s orc ,Iatitud,rons things
.designad 10 raad aoll and IN no taken
.,"ith grcat scriousnaes| IN and in
no. r.. hoco,,,.o mora NJ Iass r,,h-
hist,
Gs oa,..o +, ot-ctI,r Nor "a no
.,.1s ~, y, rs
O. 49,, l,,a ,o,,o,or, %
-, up'" ,I .ia,a io.ai
80 10 e,,,, ,le,i, Gonra,,o a,d
o ip p'' III ~ pan m 20 90, 80
a. 80 . ~ ~, ~ ,,,i.J,
nv. No. upou .,l,.,,.the,o-s ,9,l
~ 10 - '' .,,'I'ta,, p.,
eeteu VIZ "a ei,tliu 's'ii :" pa, az,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Thank Your Lucky Stars

lHuHN lOul LuShy Stul D
that no tailor need keep
YOU in suspense for Even
ING Clothes. Sometimes
needed in a hurry.
Why? This is worth con
Sidering: Our Full Dress
Suits are cut from the iden-
teal fine fabrics used by
the best custom tailorS and
fashioned by master crafts
men. and stand Won about
half their prices.
Here YOU see the tit, and
note the style before YOU
buy.
Attention, Shriners, and
others.
Full Dress SUITS. of cN-
rcllcnt black thibct cloth,
full-SiIk-lued. Coat, Vest
and Trousers lfull suit).
$500 and $500.
Tuxedo Suits. of fine
black thibet cloth, silk lined
throughout. Coat, Vest and
Trousers Gull suite, $500
and $500.
Full Dress Shirts. $50
and $50. silk Hats. $500
and $500.
All the other requisites.
But priced less.
Out-of-town wearers of
Full Dress or Tuxedo
clothes, we pay parcel post
or express on all packages.
No matter the distance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Chatting Dish Parties
Forbidden to Colds

CHICAGO April 3. Northwestern
University CO. eds have been forbid
den to give chatting dish parties and
make fudge for lingering SWANS n
the dormitores a midnight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
SIDE1GHTS on ~
GEORGIA W
I'm
AW JANIS B. NEVIN KY

.,i, ~. s ~ ,h,- ,,
20 wig q
four months sentence, IL - "I'ho"t
the province Of Judge To- summon
s,rb convict. 10 ,o,r, ,nrees fine GOV
ernor 6ret apnrovns
-Nscessa Thy VIZ g. Use el,p''s9 W.
80 ~ ~ tIile7 y"
lHF INV I'"IllK OF 10, 81 ui'i
req 'dPt, Whlcn HlE"' az
no. ue uISpe''Seu WIN ' ."'
'aiure "o"Ip give Juus'S li't ~ d"
summon 'ouN !ltS ui'''l
corr, 40 court y WouIo 'a Ne VIZ '7''''
hu'" 'ine ana some '"HS'ueI'"' -
pens .,.,.i,.
IN 'lHH cases 'heIe j. apS"' ltlS
no nethou save pE way "' 'h'e'
Iogatorles- seourins con ~
S,lllpHE put ''t,a ~ w w 90
Commission by main strength ana
a"k"afdness mas un'ertdNth suc
cessfuliy in some instances 10 rem
edY.
Private Secretary Jesse Perry
spending TINS week WIN MIS-. FeIIH
~ MS nome IN MltchelI 'obh'|' MI
Perry went home primarily To- regis
ter. but Wnlle mere VIII mtlSle WIN
he people ana ASCERTAIN now theN
feel about one tmng ana another
politicaliy very near % FefrN hedrl'
While he IS away MISS Anna NOT
RS. one OF the executive fecIelHries'
is acting as private secretary TO mo
Governor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
INDIA
I EA
For Sale by the Following GrOcers:

FOR I'D
ATLANTA. GA.
AARON, b.. 5s Wenborn.
AKIN. Z. g., & CO. 4s7 Peachtree.
ALDERMAN. l., 81 Vine
ALTSHULER. NJ. $50 Marietta
ALVERsON BROS, SO South Forsyth.
ANNBBRE$2N' A Fl s. 4 81 G MsTisf,s.
ANGELINA, MRS. r, POI Marietta.
BARNETT BROS. $40 Peachtree.
BARRETT 4 ROSS, sos Peachtree.
BECKER, HYMAN, $50 Chestnut
BERGER, J.. 81 n Humphries
BERKOWITZ. H., 464 Auburn,
BERTiNE, D. 1 Lee.
BILLEW, ! r., 1871 Chapel.
ROLDEN, WIN. 3S2 W North.
BOSS. j., 1871 Markham.
BOSS, LOUIS, 81 Chapel
BRADFORD, NJ. W, Ga Carroll.
BROWN, j. f., co. 222 Wyie
BUCKALEW & ELLIOTT, FAC Bell
BIRToN. G. j.. & son. 50 S. McDan-
BYFIELD B. f. 452 W. Hunter
tAnLA W a a; W; ~ stewart.
C C>AII GRocER ~ Co. 70 845 Peachtree'
CHERRY. p, 12 n. Broad.
CmQMSKY, A; S. 216 Kennedy
CITrRoI.Ni e, 255 Piedmont.
CC0OfF,I,EJk 1b -. W. I93 l rearL co =,
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL CO. %
Greensferry.
CONN. ]. b, 1O6 Chestnut -.
CONTINENTAL CASH GROCERY 1872
DK Whltshali. = Riverside
dogs. a. G; Fort and Cain,
~ a NJ; ID. X; q 90. ~ Orlea rs 81.
EMP0SlIlON MILLS STOKE 1883 Ma
FIFTH Fiji WARD GROCERY CO, sl8 Ma
rietta
E E.0S.rT N6Ki Z e. sS4 MaTietts.
r - E ~, b r .. =, 1iuhlef'
EBA M /. 1873 PulIiami c
rRE E. =. J. W. 100 =. Gain,
GAHH & HAWKIINS; Il Angler
31TbiN l.'' F., i is7 Ma Marcia e! Jaws
GE6RGi,; d. A., l6S ,, Mcdaniel
GILBERT, MRS. E. b, 143 West Four
teenth. 90 ,-
GLASS. p, % Kennedy.
GLAZIER, A., 745 Marietta
GOLFER r.. - Rhodes;
GOLDBERG GROCERY co, SO Ken
G6LBBERG, /. s84 Mangum
GOLI1BERG, w. IL Forrest.
COLLIER, NJ, l93 T; Georgia,
G5Q0DiN. MRS. "a G. y S HUMPHREYS
IAMMETT, g. W, 1926 Grant.
HANCOCK BROS; l66 W, Tenth.
ARDIN. a.. a; % Houston
HARDIN NERO; co, $50 Edgewood.
H HI = \ ~ l2S )! St I1l,0I
H9,M s..HI,I : : \" % Bampto9-
III L y i ER. T.. L., 30 BelIWOOd.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
MINE COMPANIES BRING SUIT

Colorado Springs. Colo.-Taxes in
Teller county. chiefly on mining prop
erty, to the amount Of $S3,629.67, are
illegal and void, according to the claim
made in the complaint of the Vindi.
Gator Consolidated Gold Mining Com.
pany and the Granite Gold Mining
Company, in suit against Thomas A.
Talon, treasurer Of Teller county,
which was filed in the District Court
of Teller county by e. A. Colburn,
president Of the Cripple Creek Mine
Owners Association, and Clarence G.
Hamlin Of this city. representing the
Granite company and also the associa.
tion.
This is the tax case which the Mine
Owners Association has been planning
for several months. in a concerted ef.
fort to obtain some relief from the
excessive taxation which the statute
passed by the last Legislature i'm
poses on the mining men Of this state.
Whatever may be the decision of the
District Court, it is certain that the
case will be carried to the State Su-
preme Court. in all, fifty-seven Of the
largest mining companies of Cripple
Creek are interested in the suit.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
DEPTH OF MOISTURE IN SOIL
Demonstration Agent at Hays, Kansas,
Uses an Auoer to Tell How Far
Water Penetrates.

How far into the soil has the mois-
ture of the fall rains penetrated?
Some surprising results develop when
this question in Investigated. particu-
larry in those parts OF the country in
which the late drouth was most Sc
we're. To show the depth of moist soil.
w. A. Boys. farm demonstration agent
at Hays, Kan. uses an auger. Armed
with this instrument he goes into the
fields Of farmers and determines the
depth of moisture In fields that have
received different treatment. In one
such test 1t was learned that the wa
ter. which had fallen recently. had not
penetrated more than eight inches
deep in stubble ground, while on stub
BILE that had been disked Immediately
after harvest the moisture had soak
ed twenty-four to thirty-six inches in
the ground, while on potato ground
that had been kept clean and we'll
worked. the water had penetrated thir-
ty-six to sixty inches. Mr.. Boys be-
lieves that this simple demonstration
is one of the most effective ways to
teach moisture conservation, by early
preparation Of the land.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
PIONEERS OF THE FRONTIER
eb-eIooded Men and Women Were
Those Who Carved an Empire
From Wilderness.

No doubt the run of the continent"
has improved the fiber of the Ameri-
can people. OF course, the well estab-
lished and the intellectuals had no mo-
tive to seek the west; but In energy
and venturesomeness those who sought
the frontier were superior to the
average Of those In their class who
stayed behind. It. was the pike rather
than the carp that found their way
out of the pool. Now, in the main.
those who pushed through the open
door OF opportunity left more children
than their fellows who did not Often
themselves members of large families,
they had fecundity, as 1t were, In the
blood. With land abundant and the
outlook encouraging, they married
earlier. In the narro-' life Of the
young West, love and family were
stronger interest than in the older
society; hence all married. Thanks
to cheap living and to the need Of
helpers. the big family was welcomed.
Living by agriculture, the West knew
little OF cities, manufactures, social
rivalry. luxury and serving class, all
foes of rapid multiplication..From
Origins of the American People, by
Prof. Edward A. Ross, in the Century.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
THE SEVENTEENTH.


Mother Fire. Mother Ere. BY whatever
name they call you.
There's one vets every Irish eye, nils
every Irish throat:
Over seas. over lands. over barriers that
thrall you.
Comes the echo down the ages OF the
''T'sean bean bochaud.'s
Mother Fire! Mother Fire. Though your
loved ones turned to smite you.
Though Gael has split the blood of Gael
by hill and field and moat:
Though the scafrold took its toll. though
son fought son TO right you.
Their hearts still Join In honoring the
''T'sean bean bochaud."
Mother Fire! Mother Fire! Open armed
we come to meet you.
Forgetting creed or party hate or vote
that strives with vote:
On this day we meet as one. and in well
coming we greet you
With 'Slainte. sl,inte. slainte to the
T'sean bean bochaud.
Pronounced Shaun vaun vote"
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Faith and Father,and.

In considering the history of Pat
rick, We cannot exclude consideration
Of the country because to christianize
for faith and fatherland are inextrica-
bly, intertwined In the Emerald isle.
And this the more strongly, because
of the persecution Of both. There is
rift In the clouds. however. and we
already behold the first glimmer Of
the promised dawn. Home rule seems
a matter Of parliamentary procedure.
when the work Of the brave men
whom we have known for their fidelity
and exacting labor. shall. after thirty
years of strenuous effort. realize the
ambition of their lives, In an Ireland
redeemed, rehabilitated and disen-
thralled. For this good work. the
Redmonds. billions and their confreres
deserve well OF their country and
will be the exemplars Of future ages.
So, let us rejoice that Ireland borne
down by centuries of oppression. shall
at last bask in the sunlight Of peace;
that her fair daughters shall attune
the harp to notes Of Joy. and her
faithful sons forever guard with jeal-
GUS care the brighter hopes. the loft
lest ambitions and untarnished fame
of the Isle of destiny"
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13

Interior Of St. Patriek's Cathedral.
land alone kept the lamp of learning
alight. Her schools were the resort
of students from all parts Of Europe
and Britain: her hearthstones the ref
uge and asylum OF learned men. Al
frid, king of Northumbria. and Da-
COLBERT II, king OF France. were stu
dents at Clonmacnoise.
During this period of four or five
centuries, from the death of Patrick
until the Danish .nvasions, the mon
asteries were unmoiested. Learning
was cultivated and brought to the
highest state of perfection. Law and
philosophy, architecture and sculpture,
music and science flourished and were
encouraged. Irish teachers were in
demand throughout Europe. At the
court of Charlemagne they were de-
scribed as men incomparably skilled
in human learning"
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
LiFE's ROAD
smoothed by Change Of Food.

Worry is big load to carry and an
unnecessary one. When accompanied
by indigestion it certainly is cause for
the blues.
But the whole trouble may be easily
thrown of and life's road be made
easy and comfortable by proper eating
and the cultivation Of good cheer.
Read what Troy woman says:
Two years ago made the acquaint.
ance of Grape-Nuts and have used the
food once a day and sometimes twice,
ever since.
"At the time began to use 1t life
was burden. was for years afflict.
ed with bilious sick headache, caused
by Indigestion, and nothing seemed to
relieve me.
had to leave my work for days at a
time.
my nerves were in such a state l
could not sleep and the doctor said I
was on the verge Of nervous prostra.
tion. saw an adv. concerning Grape.
Nuts and bought package for trial.
What Grape-Nuts has done for me
is certainly marvellous. can now
sleep like child. am entirely free
from the old trouble and have not had
a headache in over a year. feel like
a new person. have recommended it
to others. One man knew ate prin-
cipally Grape-Nuts while working on
the ice all winter, and said he never
felt better in his life"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellville." In pkgs. There's a Rea.
son."
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from tine to time, They
are genuine, true, aad full of hImaa
interest.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13

- NCE more the round of the sea
sons brings the approach OF st.
Patrick's day. AS the ancient
Celts. 15 centuries ago waited In a
strange unrest, not unmixed with a
hope OF deliverance from the mental
and moral subjection imposed upon
them by the horrible and degrading
practices of Druidism. for the coming
of the conqueror which had been fore
told by their magicians. SO the Irish
people OF the present day are stand
ing expectantly on the threshold of
great change. hardening impatiently
to the tumult which delays the ad-
vent OF their nationhood and clogs the
wheels OF their recent wonderful prog
ress. The return of her native parlia-
ment, by stilling the political unrest
of century and satisfying the uncon-
querable aspirations Of her people,
will set the seal upon the marvellous
social regeneration which has trans-
formed Ireland. in less than 20 years,
from a condition OF hopeless apathy
to a state of prosperity and conscious
power. A revivifying influence has
passed over the land. Intellectual un-
rest, social Improvement and an as
tonishing material progress have been
the result. The Naomi Of the ma
tions has dried her tears and serenely
confronts the future of happy augury
which is opening to her gaze. Not
with forgetfulness of the past, but in
obedience to her destiny. Dark Rosa
leen has relinquished ''the rising of
the moon" for the dawning OF the
day" May her coming glory strength
en- her soul and tighten her heart as
the gift of Patrick purified and trans
formed the ancient Milesian land.
At the coming of st. Patrick, the
Celts were highly cultivated people.
then, as afterward, noted for their de-
votion to knowledge and their appre-
citation OF learned men. Scholars,
poets and historians were held in
veneration. Much progress had been
made in decorative art. in the fash
ioning of gold and silver ornaments,
and in music. The whole nation was
of an inquiring turn of mind and 1t is
interesting to note that Patrick's first
converts were among the learned men.
Patrick shone particularly as an
organizer He juurneyed necessarily
throughout the land, founding
churches and monasteries. baptizing
converts and consecrating bishops and
priests, accompanied always by his
scribes and architects, his goldsmiths
and carpenters. He adapted his meth
DDS to the genius and character Of the
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
ChIcken and oysters.

Melt two tablespoonfuls OF butter In
chafing dish, stir In two rounded table
s2oonfuls OF flour. half a teaspoonful
OF salt and pepper to taste. Then add
a pint of thin cream or rich milk,
Stir until smooth aud thick; add a
pint of cold cooked white meat OF
chicken or turkey. or any white meat.
such as veal or lamb cut into dice. AL
SO pint of oysters carefully toasted
and drained. Cook until the oysters
plump up. then serve on toast with a
spoonful of finely chopped. crisp celery
sprinkled on top.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Bryan tc Have Wealthy Aide.

Washington.-Willia Phillips Of
Boston was nominated by President
Wilson to be third assistant secretary
Of state. Phillips is said to be wealthy,
and a story told about him in the cap
itol is that when he was employed in
the state department he turned over
his salary to coworkers. He was an
intimate friend Of President Roosevelt,
and in the last few months has been
doing confidential work for President
Wilson connected with diplomatic
Affairs.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
THE TOTAL STATE DEBTS.
Preliminary Census Figures Show In
crease Of Fifty Per Cent In Decade.

Washington. = Preliminary figures
made public by the director of the
census. w. J. Harris, show that the
total Indebtedness of the forty-eight
states of the union, less sinking fund
assets. on June 80, 1913, was $342,2l5,
900. an increase OF $1O7342,000. or
nearly so per cent over the total ten
years ago.
Including sinking fund assets. the
total debt amounted to $419.157. 900. of
which sum about $19.000,000 repre-
sented the floating debt.
The total debt OF Massachusetts. the
report said, represented 23.2 per cent
of the debt of all states In the United
States. Iowa. Wyoming and Oregon
each had less than one-tenth OF 1 per
cent of the debt of all the states.
while Pensylvania's sinking fund as
sets. exceeded the total debt New
York had 25 per cent Of the total for
the thirty-eight states.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Then the Apparatu. Is in Demand.

Then the Apparatus 10 In Demand.
visitor was being shown through
lid-lifting athletic" club. The chief
attraction seemed to be the LIQUID
gymnastic department. However, there
was cheaply equipped gymnasium
which showed evidences of disuse
There was dust on the Indian clubs
and cobwebs on the dumbells.
Don't the members ever use this
equipment" the visitor asked.
"Oh, yes, occasionally-when- fight
starts" was the reply.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13

enthusiastic and undaunted in pursuit
Of the only go0l
Besides cleansing the Augean stable
of Irish Druidism from Its many
dreadful and disgusting habits and
roofing out the revolving rites of pa.
ganism, Patrick brought into the
country some knowledge OF Roman
civilization and, all over the island,
established schools and trained teach.
ers in arts and letters. He revised
the Brehon laws of the kingdom,
bringing them into harmony with
Christian teaching A copy Of this
famous code. which was known as
'the law of Patrick" and as the
"Seanchus Nor" is to be seen in the
Dublin museum. But 1t was as an In.
spring leader. as the apostle and
prophet Of q whole people, as the
Moses Of a nation. that st. Patrick left
his mark on Ireland for all time.
II his influence Ia so persisting and
inspiring among the far-fung Irish
race Of today, what must have been
its effect on his immediate successors
those ardent, devoted disciples who
had warmed their hearts and imagina-
tions at the blaze OF his genius. who
caught from his dying grasp the torch
OF erudition and religion which. passed
from hand to- hand. was to gain
for ireland the well-merited title OF
the Island Of Saints and Scholars?"
In a troubled and darkened world.
plunged In intellectual gloom and dis
n aster nv the djsintepration Of the
Greek and Roman civilizations. Ire
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
MIRO. stevenson scored Enemx bal WIN

Santa Barbara. Cal-Mrs. Robert
Louis Stevenson's will. disposing of All
estate valued at $120.500. was filed for
probate here recently by Lloyd Os-
bourne, her son. Under its terms the
estate goes to Mrs. Stevenson's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Isabel Strong. with fnstruc-
tions to pay Lloyd Osburne $500 a
month for life. Another provision OF
the will read: ITO Catherine Dur
ham Osbourne, of Incredible ferocity.
who lived on my bounty for many
years. at the same time pursuing me
with malicious slander, 1 leave So
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
A Clue.

Thornton had been taught never to
tell tales. and he intended to live up to
his teaching. but sometimes it was
hard work.
Thornton" said his mother one eve
ming. Il left dish of chocolate pep.
permints on my table this afternoon
and there isn't one there now. Have
you and Gerald eaten them?"
81 haven't eaten one." replied the
boy stoutly, "but"-then he remem.
bered he must not be talebearer.
well, mother" he continued. per.
haps, if-you'd better just smell Ger.
aid. and guess then you'll know all
about t!"-Illustrated Sunday Maga.
zine.