davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
WAIT ACTION ON PRAIRIE
If Successful, Other Assessments VIII
BE Raised.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 1S.-The
action Of the supreme court in the
tax case of the Prairie Oil y Gas Co.
will probably govern the state board
Of equalization as to the Magnolia,
Texas and Gulf pipe line companies in
the matter of adding valuations to
the assessment previously made by
the board Ie had been announced by
G. II. Piltman, tax ferret, that he was
ready to take action against the three
oil companies similar to that against
the Prairie The Prairie's ease is
now before the supreme court and
may be decided next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 1S.-
Fifty-two inmates of the state peni-
tentiary and 20 Of the state reforma-
tory. whose terms expire before Jan
uary 49, will be given their liberty so
they can reach home for Christmas
day. Governor Cruce today received
lists from the two penal institutions
today of those who will be affected
and expiration releases will be sent
out Immediately This will be the
only approach to what pight be
termed Christmas pardons. The men
will only be given advantage OF "A rev
davs so that they might reach home
and spend Christmas day with their
families
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
JACK NH HAS \ GOOD LEAD,
Leads Willharber by 81 Balls in Pool
Game.

In the second contest in the series
of pool games determining the cham
pionship of the city, Jack Hin got 81
balls In the lead Of Fred Willharber
at local billiard hall last night. Ilill
made 1925 balls last night and Will
barber rolled 95.
The series is half over. The two
cue artists will meet again on Monday
and Tuesday nights, playing l25 balls
each. Hin now has a total Of 25O
balls and Willharber 213 balls. The
contest is stlll close and will make
interesting playing at both two subse-
quent games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
Wanted IN Expression.

We will give $100 in gold to
the Salvation Army if a
committee composed Of 3
ministers don't say that the
items below are not correct
in style and at least IA un-
der any reliable concern in
Tulsa.
Our remaining stock of big
ia $l,5O quality double
fornia Blankets sold every
where at $3.50 and worth
it, go at S4.S5 a pair.
Our Remaining stock of big
ia double all-wool Cali
cotton Blankets 60 at 95 a
pair.
4 styles Philadelphia made,
imported crepe de chine,
silk waists. Some trimmed
in velvet, some fur, some
flouried, some hand en-
broidered, Fall 1914 pat
terms in single Holly Boxes,
worth $4.00, $3.50 and $500.
Take you choice for S2.65.
Today We place on final
sale our entire remaining
sock of Ladies Suits, Cloaks
Handsome 1914 styles. Ev-
erything at just half price.
This is 1-3 less than cost in
many cases.
The $500 grade Ladies cloth
top Fawn and Gray patent
leather CATERS 60 at $3.65.
The S4.00 grades at S3.15.
We Still have about It's
Boys Suits and Overcoats,
ages 6 to IS years. We had
600 when we started to close
out. Take your choice of
these at 20 per cent below
New York cost.
Don't confuse this sale with
the Bankrupt or cheap kind
These goods are all of the
best quality that have made
the name Tate Brady known
throughout the country fol-
a quarter of a century fol
good and honest dealing
and money cheerfully re
funded for any goods not as
represented. These prices
are only possible because
we are quitting.
Mr.. John Holland who fol
20 years has had a reputa
ton in Tulsa for being 9
good judge of goods anc
honest dealing is now help
ing in the sale and woulc
like to meet his friends.
BRADY'S STORE.
BRADY HOTEL BLOCK
P.S.-Open every night un
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
Meat Department

tress and asked her to take charge
of tho fund
"Tu take it, Of course said the
puzzled lady, but, Mandy. won't you
be needing your money TO spend on
your honeymoon?
Miss May" said the bride. does
YOU think Iso goin' TO trust myset
wild a strange Niger ana an dat
money on me o"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
Innpht Is Iast POUNDS.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. IS
Sam Robideau of Philadelphia and
Joe Shugrue Of Jersey City, light
weights, fought Is fast rounds here
tonight and majority of the news
paper writer's gave Robideau the ad-
vantage by a slight margin.
Shugrue weighed 1874 "a, Robideau
134l-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

preparing to get married. For four
weeks before the ceremony she saved
up her wages: and Immediately after
the wedding she hunted up her mis-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

u never lose my temper. argued
Mrs Gabb
NO" replied Mr. Gabb. You Keep
it in such constant use that It has no
chance to get lost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

lie leads lazy life. that's true,
And loafs TIL he's desrised;
But he works for a merchant who
Has never advertised.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
REF. GARDNER, BIG NAVY
ADVOCATE, STIRRED
Up STRIFE.
ONE MEMBER LEFT
Another, He Says, Impugnod His
Motives in Fight for
Big Navy

WASHlNGTON. Dec. rs stormy
scenes marked the conclusion today
of public hearings before the house
naval committee After being on the
witness stand all day, Representative
Gardner Of Massachusetts demanded
that members Of the committee say
whether they questioned data he had
submitted 10 prove the nations mill
llary unproparcdness and his insist
Crrc so ungercd Rcprcsoutaty" With
orspoou of Mississippi that he abrupt
lN quit the committee room.
Thcn a series Of questions by Rep
rrseutatiNc Gray OF Indiana caused
MIR Gardner TO resent vigorously
what he said was an imputation thai
his recent campaign for an inVestiga-
tion of the military situation was in
the interest of manufacturers Of war
materials The Massachusetts repre-
sentative called upon Mr.. Gray to
get up and prove his facts" but the
latter had nothing further to say and
tho meeting ended. The committee
Will meet Monday to complete the ap-
preparation BILL the plan being to re-
port it 10 congress before the holi-
days if possible,
Wanted I'm Expression.
Representative Gardner's testimony
was based largely ON memoranda he
had prepared, citing important points
in the evidence Of the naval officers
and officials before the committee and
i'm reports of the general board Of the
navy.
The war Of words which aroused
Representative Witherspoon indig-
nation occurred after Mr.. Gardner
Lad finished his statement and sub
mitJed to lengthy cross -eNamina-
tion He said he did not want his
facts challenged later in congress and
Nainly sought an immediate express
sion from the committee.
did You write any letter TO any
mercantile organization over the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
ChrIstmas Spccials

Select Fresh oysters, qt........ .
Christmas Mixed Candy, > lbs .. 2
Candied Pineapple or cher
rics, pkg ...,. ..........,.. !
Fancy bulk olives, qt. ......... 3
Bismarck Sizzler olives, qt.,... I
Eastern Butteruuts, lbs......,. :
Nice Pecans, 2 lbs.............. :
Star Miucemeat, Id ............ !
Fancy Turkish Figs, lb........... 3
washed FIGS basket........,... :
Dromcdary Dates, . pkgs ...... 2
Thanksgiving Currants, pkss. 2
Monarch Raisins, pkgs. .... :
Holly or Magnolia Wrcaths ....., :
Large Christmas Trees, 75c and !
. pounds large Shelled Popcorn.
Heinz Plum Pudding, l5c and
Heinz Miucemeat l5c and ......1 4
Fancy Malaga Grapes, lbs.......
Fancy Red Grapes, lb............
3 large Grape Fruit ..........
Citron, Orange or Lemon Peel. ID
V. c. Golden Pumpkin, can .....,l
Heinz India Relish, bottle ..... !
. frames Pure Honey ...........
Mixed Nuts. pound ..........
I peck Hickory Nuts .......... 4
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21

Frederick Klump, of Saginaw, will
leave next week for Holland as agent
for the Michigan Sugar Co. to arrange
for the shipment of sugar beet seed
from that country. The shipment of
seed from Germany has been cut off by
the war, and inquiries by the company
of Holland dealers have brought no re-
ply, so the company decided to send a
man over at once to arrange for sup
ply before the commercial situation
grows any worse. The Michigan COM
pany hes enough seed on hand for the
campaign of next year, but is taking
no chances on being without any the
following year, should the war last
long.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21

Vincent Mclean the zone hundred
extraordinarily" has a solid gold
cradle presented to him by the late King
Leopold, also five homes, a private
car. motor car, nursery, enough pets
to stock farm.
But envious children, hear, hearl
Wherever the poor child goes he is
surrounded by big retinue of doctors
and nurses who never trust this So
cially pauperized child out of their sight.
Aye there's the rub.
Come on fellows, let's sneak down
to the ole swimmi'n hole.
And bring along a can of bait
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
R. BRUCE HADSALL
LIVINGSTON CoUNTY'S
Republican Candidate for
STATE SENATOR
18th District
Your support will be appreciated at the
Primaries,
August 18th, 1914

r. Bruce Hadsall has always lived in
Livingston County, is an experienced
farmer, a graduate of the Byron High
School and the Detroit College of Law.
Admitted to the Bar in 1907.
II nominated and elected, a clean
business-like administration is promised
to the voters of this district.
political Adv
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
3Ftl, 9armpntFt
MelOOie: %etcr's @beinlicO.

Seer erridtct SOdnltGre
@aem 6em, cas- lebt nn0 I6afft?
@er, aus bGdItcr SimmelsipbGrc
QeiBt Ser WeniAbcit WOtterfraft?
SIR ertGnen mni're QieOer,
llncridJDpfli6 lit MIR lie;
;: StetS begCi1tert iie uns pie0er,
Sic, Die Glu'sc, SarmOnie! ::
@nuidt i'm Saim, int S6atteniualOe,
Sauielt Snrd Otc Jrii6lingspradt.
@Dgt I'M SelO, nnf iDnn'ger Sal0c,.
Spbt i'm Stnrm Scr @imtermadt.
Slitt Mn0 0Dnnert III Sen @etterm,
Sraaf't Olrdts Mccr, ermii0enS ME,
=: 9ebt in Triidten, @liit6en, @lGt-
tern,
Sic, Die Sebrc, SarmOnie; ;:
Tub lit ItetS ermcmter Gd6ne
SDnt iic an bns MfenldcnOBr,
8enn sitm Beil'0en Neid Der S6ne
Sic bic Screen aiebt enppr.
SclGit Oes Simmels Gngcl beugen
6mlOigenO bur ibr sic Smie,
:: G1ert6im iid Dor i1r neigcn
Na 6eieelt uOn @armOnic. ::
Grrd sic MadJt Der SSeale
Gint iie @irflidJfeit unO Gdeim,
Silt Der SGnc gulo'nc Sdale
Dit Scgeiitrnng's Semcriueim.
3immeliuartS iid) mfuGrts I6tuim-
genO
Sn Oes 2ie0es MelOoie
,: Sdalt iie, rcinite Tren6e brim-
genO,
0mrdJ Oas SM ais Sarmonic. ;:
Sire SpradJc iuir6 %bcrtanOcm
Nnf Der GrOe ~alleriuGrts,
lleberal, im aleu- 2am6em
gSD 0a pUft Elm MemlAembers.
MOGes iic 5nr Ganftmnt meibet;
Sober irO'iden Tbantaiie
:: WOtteriuiir0e lie Derlei6et:
Sell, . Sell Dir! 0armOmie! ::
s. 6.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
8eileibs 8eidlmf

6es n@ermania Clubs" BON @aib-
ington, 9. g., aus NnIoB oes glble.
bens ieines 3neiten Yraiioemtcn
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
Nrittihc Bidder.

Wrobcr @crlag. ale NclIbeitelL
oeltIder @~erf1ltfcr. Wrentano, t2te
nnO s StraBe. N.-M.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02

oeS u@ermania Clubs BON Mulb-
9. g. aus SlnloB oes 9lble-
Oens ieines 3peiten Yrdiioentcn
Serrn Or. GrnIt q. Sca6auIcn,
nngenommen IN elmer auBcroroentli-
den SiBung am %. Npril 1914.
r9ief eridiittert bon ser &ln-
DC, BOB @err Or. @rnlt 81. SeIl,
ballien am IA. Npril oieics
Sabres aus oieiem 2eben abbe-
rufen muroe, betraltern oie Mit.
glieoer oeS D@errnallia Clubs"
in Dem 9abingelhieoenen nift
auein cinen Der @riinoer nl0
cinen friiberen per0ienItpoIlcn
HrGIioenten oes Clubs, Ioii0crn
mebr nod ben Menl6en, oelnI
aerooe als Meni6 mar er H.
lien nGbergetreten, elm Wann
nit goloenem Ser6en, cili Sll-
pcrl1iiigcr 6reuno ilno Elm trcu.
er 8ef0brte.
Sein Mnoenfen miro f%ortle.
ben mo sic grinnerlng al i'm
nnuerGdngli6 iein.
Sn slnbetra6t 0ieies idmcr5,
liden, fat uneriesli6en 8erlil-
ties
Sci eS bei9IoHen:
cine N6idrift 0ieies @eiIeiosbc-
ihllllies Ser Samilie oes Scr
ltorbenen 5u5uItelen;
cine meitere gbihrift Dem
YrotofoIIbu6 0es Clubs eili6uI-
nerleiben;
oen @ei6luB i'm u@nibin9toll
Sonrnol~ 81 peroffentliden;
nno Den 6reibrief Oes Clubs
oreibigTuae lang 81 umflorcn.
gc8. $. s. 9. Meper,
.. 6. Sonned, &onIite.
q. %. Spier,
ae3. CLAUS S6mart, @rdiioent.
@ultnp @enoer, Sefretdr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-10
ACCIDENT AT MOTORDROME
Two Spectators Killed on Track In
Pittsburg-Ridcr Dying.

Two Spectators Killed on Track In
Pittsburs-Rider Dying.
Two spectators we're killed and a
rider is dying because a motorcycle
went over the edge OF the saucer at
the Motordrome in Pittsburg and
crashed through the steel screen and
into the crowd of spectators.
Several other spectators were hurt
and were taken to the hospital, while
few were able to 60 home.
The dead are: Charles Ford Mar
zolf, aged about thirty-three; Benia-
min Kernohan of Homestead.
Archer Armstrong, racer, of Cincin-
natl, is probably fatally injured.
Fortunately there was no explosion.
None of the victims was burned.
Marzolf who was identified by his sig
net ring, was seated near the front
and received the full impact of Arm.
strong's machine. Others were struck
by flying pieces of light pole which
was broken off by the racer and still
others were trampled and bruised.
There is what is called a safety de-
vice over the track, intended to pre-
vent such accidents as this. Arm
strong missed 1t through some mis-
chance and struck first one light pole
and then another.
He turned complete somersault,
went over the safety device, through
the screen and into the first row of
spectators.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-10
STATE COMMITTEES MEET
Party Leaders Are Preparing For
Coming Campaian.

Getting ready for the fall campaign
the state committees of three parties
in Pennsylvania met in Harrisburg
and chose officers.
William E. Crow was reelected state
chairman of the Republican state
committee, w. Harry Baker, secre.
tary, and Charles Johnston, treasurer.
A committee was appointed to draft
a platform to submit to the general
committee in September.
Roland S. Morris of Philadelphia
was reelected Democratic state chair
man. Arthur Mexican Of Beaver
county will be reappointed secretary.
The party platform was adopted with
out material change.
The Prohibition state COMMITTEES
elected w. II. S. Hermans of Brad
ford temporary chairman. The com.
mittee will re-elect DR.. B. P. Il. Prugh
of Westm0reland county as state
chairman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-10
WESTINGHOUSE MEN OUT
Almost 10000 Quit in Attempt t
Force Union Recognition.

Almost 10000 Quit in Attempt 10
Force Union Recognition.
Partial ioleness reigns In East Pitts.
burg and Turtle Creek, Pa, following
the refusal of from 1000 to 10000 EN-
ployes, according to various estimates,
OF the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing. company, the Westing.
house Machine Company and the Pitts.
burg Meter company to resume work.
The workmen give as the chief
cause of the walkout the refusal Of
the companies to recognize their or.
ganization.
At union headquarters leading
spirits of the demonstration were lay.
ing claim to having all three concerns
almost tied up.
This was especially so OF the elec.
trio plant, for men on picket duty re.
ported that every man in the power.
house, except a foreman or two and
a few others, had been prevailed upon
to stay out.
Three mass meetings were held by
the strikers. At each of the gather.
ings men and women speakers i'm.
pressed upon the workers the i'm.
portance of keeping away from the
plants and remaining at all times
orderly.
Burgess Snyder of East Pittsburg
has decided to take no chances on
disorder. He has sworn in score
OF special policemen to help the regu
lar force of five patrol the borough
They were recruited from the ranks
of the workmen.
Saloon keepers signifed their will.
lingness to close their places in the
event of disorder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-10
DEAD NUMBER 1924
Figures Given Out by Owners Of En-
press of Ireland.


Aboard the Empress of Ireland when
she was sent to the bottom of the st.
Lawrence river by the collier Storstud
were LAS persons and of this mum.
Der only 452 were saved, according to
the corrected figures of the disaster
given out by officials of the Canadian
Pacific railroad.
If these figures are right the lost
and missing number 1924 or almost
100 more than were given out in ths
first reports.
There were SO first class, 256 second
class and us third class, Alb officers
and crew. OF the first class 36 were
rescued, AZ of the second class, 1856 of
the third class and 2S3 officers and
crew.
The figures of the identified are %
first class and 81 second class. Twelve
members OF the officers and crew were
identified. The steerage figures are
not given.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-10
DEPARTMENT sUPERINTENDENTs.

Teachers Training, Miss Mary Vail; Home
Department, Mrs. Ida Small; Elementary
Department, Mrs. Mable Henderson,; Sec
ondary Department, Warren Jones, Jr,;
Temperance, Mrs. Lena Heasley; A. B. G..
Department, f. II. Lanson; Missions, Mrs.
A. r, Mechling; Rural s. s, Mrs. Edith
Murry; Executive committee, Hon. II X.
Orion Siggns, aud I. F. Ritchey The next
convention will be held at Marienville,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-10
Heard From After ID Years.

Leaving his home in Uhrichsville,
o., fourteen years ago, then twenty.
one years old, Edward B. Keesey was
never heard from until last week
when Mrs. William Sherlock, sister,
residing at Altoona, Pa, received a
letter stating that he had Joined the
United States army, gone to the Phil.
ippines, married pretty Spanish girl
and is now treasurer of the constahu.
larry.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-10
zzmk411zzn<z
M On cnyR i
pie geeiSn.te AnswaRf pom
BrtIIen.

IS iinb mebr 9lusen bur6 unre6tes
@npahen BON @lGIern aIs bur1 Ipnit ets
lpuS ruinirt iporSen. Sat bas 9luse
manSelbafte &efractipu, 70 mub Ses
Bib oQer 8esenI Itdnbe mad sinsm ssccua
auf Der Nebbaut bur6 aubersstpDbnlidt
lbGti9teit beS musculus ciliarius ee,
braht, ober baS Bib uncolfommen ieia
uno bds ReiuItat berbunfeItes Ssbef
init S6pade unS S6msrs I'M 9lu.
gen tmO Stirn. Dies bsruria6t @Om
seltjOnen weIde ii6 curd idwere 9lm
SenIieber, 5Dtbe, Suden obsr 8remsn
ein 8efitbl, ais iei S6mub i'm ause
LmO bGufiSen S6merS perbunben mil
GmpfinOIidfeit sesen 2idt ssisen. 81
idwdder bus 9luse, beito fiibIbure,
cbiSe Spmptome. 9lusen mDsen pbpIiid
tart umS sIeidppbI iebidpud fein uni
umsefebrt.
lin bur6 @ebrdu6 elmer 8rille BIZ
Wdn9eI aufSubeben, pirO bic SbdtiStel
Der DtusfeIn seGnpert, unb tpenn bel
S6aben ppriibsr ober bur6 su itart
OOer su fdna6t GIdier ni6t aufsebpbe,
1T, 10 iinb bic llrfu6en Der Gonseitioy
eber Dermsbrt itatt berminbert. 8eiteti
semii6te Refruetion, mub irsenO eli
9anoelSsIus ben S6a6en bermetren,
Sober Sdpu6iidtise iOIIte ii6 iOrs
fdItiS tpiiienf6uftIi4 unteriu6en uni
8riaen anpaiienIaiien, ebe er iie in &c,
bruu9 ninmt.
Sn beionOern SSIIen tperOen GIdier
aui SeiteIIun8 sei6Iiffen, in nieNsm Sale
gurantirt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-10
STORM TAKES TWO LIVES
Cyclone Passes over Somerset and
Fayette Counties Pa.

Two lives are known to have been
lost and other deaths are feared as q
result of storm OF cyclonic fury
which swept Somerset county and q
part of Fayette county, Pa.
Most of the damage centered around
he villages of Confluence and Ursina.
Villages along the Castleman river
were hit hard and the loss in fruit,
grain aud live stock doubtless is tre
msndous.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-10
Wonderful Savings On Beautiful
Vacuum Cleaners.

Keeping your floor free from dirt '
amount of time and energy, is simply ma
the right sort OF cleaner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-10
MONUMENT UNVEILED
Confederate Shaft in Arlington Gene
terry Accented BY President.

terry Accepted by President.
The Confederate monument in
Arlington National cemetery was un.
veiled with impressive ceremonies.
President Wilson accepted it for the
United States in brief address. He
dwelt Ipon the spiritual reunion" Of
the north and south.
Impressive evidence of this reunion
was given in the joint participation in
the unveiling by officers of the United
Confederate Veterans and of tie
Grand Army of the Republic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-10
Rats GnaM Water Pine

Rats ate hole in lead water pipe
in the store of Samuel Childs in Nc
Keesport, Pa, and when he opened
the store he found that $4,000 damage
had been done by water
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07

The new mildly blouses are made
with either kimona or raglan sleeves
and they have nothing left of the sea-
man jacket which was the prototype
of the style except the turn-up piece
about the bottom and the name.
Even the band about the bottom is
shaped piece put on and none of them
has a sailor collar.
These loose blouses made of heavy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07
IN THE MOVIES

A well-to-do young idler from the
city who seeks the woods as respite
from the artificialities of society
doesn't know it, but he is going to
meet his future bride while fishing.
She is generally barefooted and wild
as a jacHTabbit
When a gentleman comes home in
disgraceful condition he must go
to sleep in the bath tub, thus provid-
ing an uproarious situation.
It is difficult to pull off burglary
without some kind of interruption.
1t seems as if burglars can't have a
moment to themselves.
An embezzler always tries to re-
coup the banks loss by card-playing.
The man who wins his last sou gen.
orally rakes it in with a sneer. This
shows extremely clever and skillful
dictatorship.
Savage or semi-savage maidens are
doomed to discover that the New
York gent whom they love has pale
face sweetheart. At which they
want to puncture him with dagger.
(Note-Somebody must be trying
to start a film revolution. A Reader
drops us a line to announce that he
saw a screen drama in which the
girls lover visits the scene of the
crime to seek evidence which will
save her lover, falsely accused, and
doesn't discover any. Don't tantal-
ize us, Reader; don't tantalize u.s.
-O-O-
Look here" said stingy hus-
band to his wife, who had to present
each week detailed account of her
expenses. Mustard plasters, two
dollars; three teeth extracted, seven
dollars There is nine dollars in
one week spent on your own private
pleasure! Do you think am made Of
money!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07

white linen or duck will be much
worn by the athletic girl this sum-
mer.
The one with the band about the
neck looks much like the jackets
worn by the Chinese coolies, but it is
still called the mildly"