davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
PATTERSON KING
THE first wedding anniversary of IN

HE first wedding anniversary Of
Mr. and Mrs. James u. Palmer
was observed last week by n
family dinner party given by them
at their bungalow on Piedmont ave-
nue. The guests included only the
members of the family, who are Or.
and Mrs. A. T. Spalding. Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Spalding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiliard Spalding, Mr. and Mrs
John Spalding. Mr., and Mrs. A. n.
Spalding, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
May, DIR. and Mrs. Marion Benson
Mrs, Louise Spalding Foster. Mrs.
Annie Mays Dow. Miss Alice Briggs
and Miss Sally Eugenia Brown.
The decorations throughout the
house were of foliage plants, palms
and ferns. A buffet supper was serv-
ed from a table decorated with pink
roses
Mrs. Palmer wore a dinner gown OF
rose colored satin. embroidered in
gold Miss Alice Briggs. OF Athens
wore blue chiffon. draped over satin.
Mrs. Hilliard Spalding. who assisted
tn entertaining, wore black uncut vel
vet
Mr.. and Mrs Palmer were the re-
cipients Of many congratulations.
Among the many interesting social
affairs Of the week were those arrang
ed in honor OF Mrs. Isaac Boyd and
her debutante daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Boyd, who are spending month
at the Georgian Terrace on their way
To Florida A esTies of dinner par
ties, theater parties, dances, bridge
parties and teas have been arranged
for either the mother or the daughter
and they have also shared honors at
many pretty parties.
one of these was the informal tea
given by Mrs James II Gilbert at her
home on Piedmont avenue. Mrs. Gil
bert's home was decorated through
out in potted plants, star narCissi
and quantities Of Killarney roses. Tea
was served.
Mrs. Norwood Mitchell was hostess
a. an informal bridge party one after
noon last week for twelve friends
The game WAS followed 10y refresh
ments.
Miss Helen Darean is expected
home to-day after an extended alb
GenCe IN me East With Mr. ana
Mrs. Milton Dargsn, Jr., Miss pargau
went 20 Washington to attend the
wedding % Miss Lucy Huke Smith
and Ensign Aston = simpson, on De
cember &c. going on to New York tho
next day for The festivities incident
upon the celebration ~ New Years
- Eve In New York. There NJ IS Oar
gan was Joined by Miss Rose Briscoe,
D. New YORK. ana tht two have been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
visit Mrs. II. C. Slower. at No. sc
Highland View

visit Mrs. H. C. Slower. at No Sc
Highland View.
Jr., have named their little daughter
Carroll Payne Hopkins. for her ma
ternal grandfather. Mrs. Hopkins
was Miss Helen Payne before her
child of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Carroll Payne
and OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Hop
kins.
Miss Emily Lowndes has returned
from Townsville, where she was en-
tertained by friends.
THE decorations for the luncheon
table chosen by Mrs. Charles f..
Sciple Saturday, when she en-
tertained Is guests in honor of Mrs.
Edgar Poe McBurney, a recent bride,
were exceedingly novel and exempll-
fed the art Of making flowers from
all kinds of vegetables
A large pumpkin, filed with flow-
ers in every conceivable shape. form
and color formed the centerpiece for
the table. Surmounting this was the
realistic face of little Jap, cut from
large catawba. Knots OF flowers,
caught to garlands of smilax, were
further adornment, and the grapes,
nuts, etc. were the only other deco
ration for this unusual and beautiful
scheme of decoration.
Mrs. Sciple and Mrs MCBurney re-
ceived in the drawing room, where
Quantities of Killarney roses were in
harmony with the rose color hang
ings and draperles of the apartment.
In the library there were dozens OF
American Beauty roses. The palm
room had, in addition to its usual
plants. potted plants and variegated
foliage. Mrs, Sciple wore blue tatfetS
embellished with garlands OF en-
hossed roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rodgers an
nounce the marriage of their niece,
Miss Lizzie Williams to Mr.. G. j.
McWiniams, at their home Sunday,
January 10. at o'clock, the Rev.
V. G. NorCross officiating.
The bride was gowned in gray chif-
fon and carried a buoquet OF Bride
roses.
They will be at home to their
friends at No l72 South Pryor street
The box party given by Miss Re
becca Day Friday afternoon was one
II a series Of parties rendered Miss
Eula Whatley, Of Birminshom, who
is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Eula Grif-
fin and Mrs. Georgia McMiChaei The
party was composed of Miss Ethel
Armstead. Miss Martha Rogers, Miss
Jean AshCraft and Miss Ethel No
BILE
Mrs. Richard Hines, Of Macon, was
the recipient of many affairs last
week. She was the guest Of her rel
alive. Mrs. Richard Johnston. at her
home on PeaChtree road Mrs. John
u Little gave "A luncheon on We'd
nesday. and Thursday Mrs. Johnston
hOnored her guest with seated
luncheon at home.
French pastel shades predominant
ed AT this party, The Centerpiece FOR
the table was a large basket Of pink
rosebuds Violets ana blue hyacinths,
gracefully arranged The place 90
each guest was marked 10y a little
French figure IN bsque daiutily
euwued m satin or ,htous, OF pink,
violet ur blue
Mrs LtNurrt Walker was another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
H INST chedDamask NAPKINS

l4-inch hemstitched Damask Tea Nap
kins, a good quality of Austrian linen;
dozen $3.50
l4-inch Tea Napkins, plain linen with new
eyelet embroidery in corner; dozen $l.75
! 4-inch hemstitched Damask Napkins,
fine quality of linen, snow white;
22-inch large hemstitched Dinner Napkins
of alllinen satin damask; dozen. $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Hemstitched Linen Sheets

72x96 all-linen hemstitched Sheets, extra
heavy Austrian linen; pair. -. $3.50
72x96-a very fine all-linen Sheet of
Austrian manufacture; pair -. $3.50
90xo6 extra heavy grade of round thread
Austrian linen; special value, pair $6.95
90x96-a special made Belgian linen
Sheet, all linen, Meadow Bleached;
pair .$11. 90
72xl08 Moravian hand-embroidered all
linen Sheets, beautiful designs; each
........ ......... ........ $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Miss Padgett and Mrs. Russell Bridges
for Miss Edith Dunson, whose mar
riage to William Baynard willing
ham, Jr., will take place Thursday
evening at tho Second Baptist
Church
Among the affairs OF the past week
none was more delightful than the
luncheon given by Mrs. Roy Harris
at the Piedmont Driving Club. The
luncheon was served In the pink
room and the centerplece of the ia
BILE was an empire basket OF pink
roses, the handles tied with big but
tertiy bows of blue tulle. The place
cards carried out the Dresden color
idea, being hand painted in pink and
blue.
Mrs. Harris wore a handsome gown
Of black lace draped over white satin
with a sash of American Beauty vel
vet Her costume was completed by
a hat Of black velvet adorned with a
white paradise feather The guests
included Mrs George NJ. Traylor,
c. Peters. Mrs. Leverett Walker. Mrs
John u. Little. Mrs. Thomas b. Paine
Mrs Milton Dargan and Mrs. Oscar
Pappenheimer
N14S. THOMAS II, DANIEL was
hostess at a bridge luncheon
last week given at her home on
Spring street. Miss Katherine Mat
tingly Of Louisville, Ky, who is
spending some time in Atlanta with
her sisters. Mrs. Cole Morgan and
Mrs. William +. Spalding. shared the
honors of the occasion with Miss
Edith DunSon, whose marriage to
William Baynard Wnungham, Jr.
will be an event OF Thursday even
ing.
Pink carnations and narcissi ar
ranged In vases and bowls through
ont the house We're decorations, with
palms and potted plants. The prize
for top score was pair of silk hose,
and for the two honor guests there
was "a silver picture frame and a sill
yer pencil. Luncheon was served on
the card tables at the close of the
game
Mrs. Daniels guest included Miss
NattuEly Miss Edith Dunson. Miss
Elizabeth Dunson Miss Gladys Dun
son, Miss Theodosia Willingham, Miss
Mignon MCCarty Miss Annie Lou
Pacett. Miss Mary BlaloCk Miss Alice
May Freeman. Miss Passie May OFT
ley. Miss Caroline Muse, Miss Emmie
Wlllingham Miss Helen Hawkins.
Miss Lula Dean Jones, Miss Carolyn
King. Miss Jeanette Lowndes. Miss
Marion Goldsmith. Miss Frances Con-
utlly, Mrs. cole Morgan. Mrs Wi
liam f. Spaldlug, Mrs. Julian Prade.
Mrs. Homer Carmichael
Mr.. and Mrs John r, Howe have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Hemstitched Huck Towels, also a few
Damask Towels included-odds and ends
of fine woven all-linen towels; slightly
soiled in display Clearance Sale price,
Z for ............... .$1.45
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Moravian Pattern Cloths

Moravian Damask has been noted for
years for its beautiful lustrous finish and
its wearing qualities. Will wear and laun-
der for years. This one is from Moravia.
3-yard Bordered Cloth, each. 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

MIR. and Mrs John r. Howe have
announced the birth of little
daughter Mr. aud Mrs Howe have
many friends SINCE coming 10 Attain
'a love Their home is it the Geor-
g.8u Terrace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Mrs. BcrtrOn Norris One of the most lost
young enterans charmingly at
home the Piedmont Apartments She Miss Mildred
before her marriage. photo by McCrary).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Miss Adrienne Battey leaves Sun
day for New York. where she will be
for several months She will be a
guest at house party during Junior
week Mt Cornell University and prob
ably viii go 70 the senior affairs at
Princeton. as her hostess. Miss Doro-
thy JudNns, OF New York, Will go to
commencement thera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

The box party given by Miss Re
becca Day Friday afternoon was one
" series OF parties rendered Miss
Eula Whatley. Of Birminghom, who
is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Eula Grif-
fin and Mrs Georgia McMichaeh The
party was composed of Miss Ethel
Armstead. Miss Martha Rogers, Miss
Jean Ashcraft and Miss Ethel No
bile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Mrs. Norwood Mitchell was hostess
a. an informal bridge party one after
noon last week for twelve friends
The game was followed by refresh
ments,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Secretary of state and Mrs Bryan
gave beautiful dinner party Friday
evening in Washington. ID. c., when
President and MIS-. Wilson were
present Mr.. ans Mrs. r. L. Seely.
former Atlantans. Sut now OF Grove
the guests. Mrs. Seely was a neigh
Dor Of Mrs. Wilson's in Princeton a
number of years ago and has very
pleasant trienishIp with her.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-07

reunleron en- su elegante morada dc Ia
calle ole Cerra, un grupo de bellas seilo-
rltas y de simpaticos j6venes. con 81 fin
Gle festejar ell ano 1914.
Entire las senoritas recordamos 4 las
de Flgueras, Hacha, Salgado, Padin,
Adellta MARTINEZ, Cuevilla. Amadeo V
otras que sentimos mucho no recordar.
y entire la juventud masculine. q los To-
Venes Egozcue, Font, Pons, Padfn.
MARTINEZ, Larroca y otros.
La reunion fue agradabilisima hume
ros Gle canto por la Srta. Figueras, nG
meros de piano y violin por las i5venes
Mn, Hacha, Amadeo y por los j6venes
Min, Padin y Pons. y despues pasose
los n1meros de bale, fpor todos los
concurrentes. = Sobre ell marfil del pia-
no deslizabanse las manos que arranca-
ban al instrumental armoniosas notas
que rlmaban con ell conjunto de poesia
que en- aquel ambiente Sc encerraba.
La agradable reunion dur6 hasta las
once y media de La noche, hora en que
nos retiramos llevandonos muy gratas
impresiones de la cortesia amabilidad
con que fuimos tratados.
M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-07
Un nino artista

Nuestro antique companero senor
Sanroma nos ha presentado aver IN
nlno de diez amos, hijo suyo que tiene
facultades notabilisimas como pianista
precoz.
I'll nino JESUS Maria Sanroma es do
FaJardo ALI Sc presentara por prime
ra vez al publico, en- TN concerto oue
ha de tener lugar ell % del corriente.
FL programa sera muy ameno Y en- 81
tomaran parte elementos muy valiosos
de aquella sociedad.
Luego, ell precoz pianista Sc presenta-
ra en- San Juan y recibira la sanction de
nuestro p1blico.
Las personas que han dido Jesus
Maria Sanroma dicen que posee maravi-
Hosas facultades y un temperamento ar
tistico poderoso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-07
Para ell Refugio

Dona Josefina F. de Fabian envi6 10
dollars. La alcancia de la Palma Real
(pasaje 1latiezo), produjo 5 dollars y
"A centavos La casa de Gonzalez Pa
din Company ha enviado 20 pantalones,
48 pares de medias. mamelucos V un
AAmanaque. La Sultana", de Llad6
Y Santana, envi6 juguetes para los ash
lados. Don Aristides Zapata de Arce,
envi6 desde Anasco un dollar
Los senores NJ Angelet y Co. (El Ca
talan), enviaron dos cajas de pastillas
otrOs dulces de aguinaldo. Y una Sc
nora envi6 en- nombre de Santa Lucia un
dollar y % centavos.
Sc agradecen mucho estos generosos
regalos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-07
Z < -
ENFERMITA

Maestro buen companero Joaquin
E. Barreiro tiene enferma de alguna
gravedad a su hijita.
lndtil es ponderar la alarma del que
rldo companero y de su distinguida es-
posa que ven SUI promogenita enfermi-
ta
81 nuestros votos son oidos ALI donde
los mnos tienen su verdadera patria
nosotros los hacemos muy ahincados pa.
ra que la preciosa nina recobre la salud
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-07
la excursion
de maestros

Los maestros que partieron de San
Juan ell % de diciembre abordo del Ell
ladeltia en- viaje de vacacones a We
nezuela, regreSaron en- el mismo barco
Ell 3 de enero, permaneciendo Ell cuaren-
tena Ell Mirafores hasta ell seis. Entire
los yiajeros habia diez maestros de la
alta escuela de San Juan que, iunta-
mente con Otras personals asociadas con
la instruction publica en- varias parties
de la isla, hacian un total de treinticin
co.
Ell viaje fue un 6xito en- todos res
pectos. Despues de hacer la acostum-
brada escala Ell Curazao los excursio-
nistas desembarcaron en- La Guayra,
marchando despues la capital, Cara
cas-, en- donde permanecieron tres dias.
Siete regresaron d La Guayra a pie,
| otros muy favorablemente impresiona-
f.. dos con todo 10 que vieron y en- Caracas
10 mismo que en- todas parties fueron ira
tados muy cordial y cortesmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-07
Atencion & los
agricultores de cafe

IlamamOs la atenci0n de los agricIls-
torres de cafe a que una gran parte de
las Secadoras de cafe vendidas Dor
nuestros competidores, en- vez de secar
ell fruto de una manera perfecta. como
sucede con nuestros aparatos GUAR
DIOLA" fabricados por los seiiores
Marcus, Mason Co, de South Fra.
mlngham, Mass, 10 esta averiando IN
una gran parte, sin duda por defect0
de alguna defciencia interior del MEGA
nismo, hacienda que muchos granos re
sulten tostados de color blancuzco
en- vez de resultar secado de una name
ra unlforme como sucede con nuestras
Secadoras.
DE la gran cantidad de cafe que ha
sldo rechazado en- esta temporada 1
causa de ese mismo defecto por todas
las casas exportadoras de esta PLAYA.
nlnguno de dicho cafe ha sido prepara-
do en- Secadora "GUARDIOLA" dc
MASON, y es una buena oportunidaG
que tenemos para comprobar que esta
es la SECADORA DE CAFE MAS
PERFEOTA.
Para que puedan tomar informes del
buen resultado que Sc obtiene usanda
La maquinaria fabricada por MARCUS
MASON y CO, damos relaci6n a CONT
nuaci6n del n1mero de Secadoras re.
clentemente vendidas por nosotros Y to.
dos los que sc relacionan estan altamen-
te satisfechos de sus respectivas insta.
laclones, sin que dichas Secadoras ha-
yam averiado cafe como sucede con
otros aparatos de otras marcas vendi-
dos por mestros cOmpetidores.
Los compradores SON.
Senores :-
Puig Y Co, Adjuntas, P. RI SEGA
dora marca 2 de MASON.
Frau y Lopategui Hnos., Jayuya, /
secadora de MASON
Laurnaga y Co., San Sebastian-1 Sc
cadora de MASON.
Ginard y Co., Utuado--1 secadora 0
de MASON.
S. Oliver E hijos Lares- | secadora
de MASON.
Miguel Castaner, Admntas-1 SEGA
dora l de MASON.
Jose Battle, Jayuya-1 secadora l de
MASON.
Miguel Ballester Jayuya- secado-
ra l de MASON.
G. Llinas y Co, Yauco i secadora
de MASON
Nicolas Morell, Lares-1 secadora
2 de MASON.
Llamamos la atenci6n q la rebaia De
10 p. 100 que concedemos EN- SECADO-
RAS.
Concedemos plazos d frmas de res.
| ponsabilidad .
Agentes Generates para la
Isla de Puerto Rico,
| WANTzELIUs OLIVER Y co.
P. 0. B. "W" Playa Ponce, P. r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
III HAD No PLACE TO GO

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
TRIBUTE TO OKLAHOMA

While the author was in Tulsa, De-
cember ]. 1914, his attention was
called 10 an inscription on a stone
IN iront or a hotel in Tulsa, the words
beng accredited 10 Washington Ily-
/ ing, who camped there while on his
western trip in 1892.
Ihe Inscription suggested to the
writer the following lines.
oklahoma, o Oklahoma
The fairest land OF the West,
Where sunset trails Of long ago
Ieil OF the tides rosistless flow,
On Its neyer-endlng quest.
Tho restless tide from the effete East
Az Il sought for gold and land.
Sever dreaming OF richer feast
Ncath the trails that led from the
East
waiting the touch of a hand.
wonderful land of cattle and OIL
arms ana cities rich and great,
i,4,her by far than gold mines are,
I0Kug It's place as another star
H!iAm the Union, state.
Washington Irving in travelling west
As he crossed the Usage through,
'.eH bi'pHcL . dnlHu, Dy word and
pen,
Told It's future 10 western men:
Tho prophecy now comes true.
He saw young cities dottlng the plain.
Farmers came, the wheat TO SOW;
f1elds producing yellow grain,
Idpening there in sun and rain;
Told he this. so long ago.
His vision measuring future years
Clear and bright as the evening
star,
Haw the white men ploy the field.
Secrets beneath them were revealed,
Gates OF knowledge. wide ajar.
Tho years have come ard the years
have gone;
Tho Traveller Prophet died.
Yet where he camped long. long ago.
broad streets resOund with trafflc's
flow,
And the fertile fields are wide.
oklahoma, o oklahoma
The fairest under the SUM
Cattle feed on n thousand hills,
Woods nro wntercd by many rills,
And statehood has Just begun.
j. S. WHIPPLE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
THE LODGE OF SORROW.

The Elks have a beautiful custom
Of setting aside one day in every year
as Lodge Of Sorrow The memories of
the absent brothers are remembered
and their kindness recalled. For
few hours hundreds and thousands Of
pcople I'm every city In the country
indulge in tender recollectons Of those
who have fought tho good fight and
have gone before us to the better
land. THE faults Of our brothers we
write in the sand; their virtues on the
tablets Of love and memory" is the
principle OF Elldsm all over the
world, or rather, that part of the
world which is under the Stars and
Strlpos. because il Is distictvely an
American order without n lodge IN
any foreign country, because VIC don
regard Porto Rico and the Philippines
az foreign countries.
It is good, II even for a brief space
in one day, to go backward over the
cherries days Of the past and re-
member tho good old boys who gave
YOU the warm handclasp when the
evil days were upon you; the old
bows who came in he late hours OF the
night and told a story to encourage
the dropping spirit and inspire cour-
age I'm the weary brain, the old boys
who would go down in their pockets
for their last dollar and give It as
though they had a million right be
hind Il In one respect the celehra-
tion Of the anniversary Of the going
away Of such men should not he
called IA Lodge Of Sorrow, but rathe:
should we rejoice that tho departed
are at peace. that they have "on-
tered into rest. that theirs is the
blessed portion. while we must grovel
and struggle and worry in the mire OF
rocking world. We should not we'p
for the dead. but rather for the liv-
ing. for those whose souls are abroad
on all the seas while their feet are
chained Ike Promotheus, TO the rock
Of despair and the vulturos OF envy
and jealousy are eating at the vitaIs.
We should not weep, for there is no
such thing as death, that being merely
a stage between mortality and immor-
,ality. tho open door through which
We escape all Of the meannesses ana
all OF the thousand and one little
petty things which come TO NeN ana
perplox us as we journey from the
cradle to the grave. But in the sense
that Il reminds us SO eloquently and
cffectually Of the merits, the beaut-
ful qualities Of our fr nds who are
absent only for a spell the Lodge Of
Sorrow is benediction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

ness and social worlds. A sunny tenn
per will penetrate the knutty prob
lens of arithmetic as well as those Of
| the Woodpile and will untansle the
intricacies OF foreign language or
transform a disordered kitchen better
than sullen one. The CHEEKY dispo-
siuon is likely to be a part Of the VIC
torious character. Popularity may
not be 4 very high recommendation,
but other things being equal, it is
better to be popular than grouchy.
The grouchy person is most woefully
handicapped, and must needs have
many excellent qualities before he can
hope to rise to equally high esteem
with his less gifted but more cheerful
comrades.
Real polteness Is the kindly ex-
preston OF a kindly intent ll-na-
ture and pOliteness are antagonistic
and cannot dwell together for long in
the same individual. Poilteness in it's
genuine essence contributes toward
the well-being Of all, even to long life.
while impoliteness and irascible tom.
per may shorten llfe.--Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

New York is using its police 70
count the unemployed, check up tho
persons willing to help thelA ana turn
the remainder over to a central
bureau OF relief
II Is the first real census Of unem-
ployment our largest city has ever
taken; tho first official sign that GOV
ernment In America Is eager to strike
a trial balance in its most important
buslness-the business Of living.
When every one of our cities forms
the habit Of taking stock in this way.
Il VIII be easier TO swing plans to put
me Idle to useful work, thus banish-
ing the sting Of private charity.
How odd that we've so long been
demanding an exact count Of horses
ana dogs and stray cats, yet havo
been content with merely rough
guesscs on the number Of 1obless men
ana women. Rough guesses and
rougher neglect
rs time to go to this real task
as II we meant TO do something
Southwest American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
Moro Exciting

Nurse-"Come, dear, we will walk
In the park and gather some autumn
leaves"
Spoiled Child-"Wm they let you
do IT."
Nurse-"Why certainly"
Spoiled Child-"Then ia rather
throw rocks at tho goldfish"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
uL-TENPER BECOMES a HABIT
Real PolitCncss Is Kindly Expression
OF Kindly Interest.

Ill-temper is contagious. SO by the
same token ia kindliness And either
may become habitual The child may
acquire the habit Of poutng. frown-
ing, stamping its foot, crying or Civ
PSg expression TO unkind and angry
words when reprimanded or when
things 60 wrong.
His mental irritability unfavorably
affects his vasomotar system, and his