davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
CEDED TO JAPAN.
Russia Swaps Half of Island of SAX
halin for Some Heavy Guns.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The jap
anese embassy today received official
word from Toxic that Russia had
ceded its half Of the Island Of Sakha-
lin for some heavy guns. The island
was Officially Russian until in Sep
tember, 1905, the southern half was
ceded to Japan by the terms of the
treaty of Portsmouth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
A. D. GLEASON DEAD.
Owner OF Big Mills with. Interest in
New York and Boston Firm.

GIEASONDALE, Mass, Dee &c.
Alfred Dwight Gleason, owner of the
G!easondale mills, died suddenly at
his home here early today lie was q
member Of the firm of ]. z. Stevens &
lCo., of New York and Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH
Sunday, December 27.

1880 Il, m.-Divinc worship. Subject
OF sermon, Ccaseless PRAYER.
HAS n. m.-Sunday school.
6:45 p. nl.--Christian Endeayor meet
ing. Subject, This Year and All
Years For Christ. Ps. 90: LII
Leader. Mr.. Raymond Brown.
1850 =. III. Stereoptieou lecture Sub
.ject, congregational Shrines Around
the World.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
Nothing Doing.

Congressman = Want. a 5ob. Ell ?
What can you doa
Notwithstanding
Congressman-Sor but those high
salaried jobs are all taken long ago.
You must wait for a vacancy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
THREE CHRISTMAS PARDoNs.
Washington County Offenders Receive
Clemency at Hands of Governor.

MONTPELIER, Dee. Christmas
pardons were granted to three Wash
ington county offenders Goldie Sun
Bianchi, sentenced for three days last
g Cor keeping disorderly house, and
Harry Mason and Juan Morales for
larceny and selling, who had served
four months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
VETERAN DEAD.
Gen. Kelly Kenny Formerly Adjutant
General of British Forces.

LONDON, Dec 26, $50 a. m.-Gcn.
Sir Thomas KcllyKenny, formerly adj
jutant general of the British forces, is
dead. His home was at Doolough lodge
in County Clare, where he had lived
since his retirement in 1907.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Dee 26. - All
cold weather records for December were
broken during the night. In the city
the thermometer fell to 26 below zero.
Throughout the Lebanon vallev last
west of this city the thermometer was
as low as 30 degrees below zero
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26

WATERTOWN, y. y, Dec. %. -
Northern New York IS experiencing to-
day the eoldest weather Of tho winter
The Official thermometer registered p
below zero during the night IN this
city and at 5 o clock this morning il
was 20 below. Temperatures OF 80
have been reported. At Gloversville
the temperature was 30 below. the low
est December record for 30 years. Adj
rondack points reported 40 below.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. %. - This
was the coldest Dec. % in Philadelphia
since the ather bureau began keep
ing records 40 years ago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26

ST. ALBANS, Dee. %. ~ The lowest
temperature in Vermont, - below zero,
was reported in Barre today This shat
tered all previous records for Deeem-
ber- At~Rutland it was -, at Mont
pelier 30 and at Burlington is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26

Dance for b. H. S. students, alumni and
friends Tuesday, Dee %. s p. m. Armory
$3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
Temperatures Lowest Ever
Known for the Month
in Many Sections
BARRE HEADS LIST
WITH 50 BELOW ZERO

Weather Warmer on the Coast Than
IL the Interior Below in Bos-
ton and II Above in Nantucket =
Mark of 40 Years Lowered at Phil
adelphia.
BOSTON, Dee ga breath of true
winter weather brought zero tempeTa-
ture to all parts of New England ex-
cept the extreme southeastern section
section today. Mortified, VT, shiver-
ed in a record breaking temperature of
50 degrees below zero. Burlington was
II degrees warmer than Mortified. At
IGreenville, AIe., which sometimes rivals
Northfieid IS q cold weather spot, the
thermometer registered l6 below. The
weather was warmer on the coast with
Il at Eastport. two below ar Boston,
IA above at Nantucket and six below
at Portland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tonight and Sunday. Rising
Temperature. Moderate Winds
WASHINGTON. Dee. %. - The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Sunday. Rising temperature. Noder-
ate, variable winds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

Persistent publicity 10 feared only
whcn there 10 something radically
wrong"
Commissioner Ferguson. speaking
Of tn. complaint that tho expense OF
making tho audit Of tho county books
was excessive. said that this was due
10 tho fact that In many instances the
county officials did not have their re-
cords properly kept aud {, was neces.
sary for The accountants To put their
accounts In proper shape before an
audit could be made.
Under tho law II Ii the duty of the
department to audit tho books of
every county and state oiiiciai expcnd-
Ing money nj least once year. Uni
form accounts have boon prescribed
for all tho officials.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22
Not Too Late.

Not Too Late.
We have received many compli.
ments upon the srtsnsivcncss OF our
stock and tho large number Of desir-
able gifts that can still be- found nj
Tho Home Of Sensible Christmas
Gifts" Ono lady remarked yester-
day; Il Just couldn't get down here
before. and was 30 discouraged for
fear that ! would DO too late To got
what ] wanted. All my friends told
mo OF 70 many things they had bought
here that ! was afraid everything
would be gone" That II one Of tho
secrets OF our success. With our
system Of constantly rspisniahius our
stock wc keep our store full Of new,
fresh goods. and there ID never any
trouble Of nndins what you want.
Just drop into wiliis-J Johnstons CON-
psny. and sss II We are not tSllins tbs
truth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22
BIRDS XMAS
CAROL GIVEN
KATE DOUGLAS wIGGIys' SKETCH
no he PRODUCED BY PREsBY.
TERRAIN SUNDAY SCHOOL on
CRlsTSlAs EVE

In edition to several Christmas
sonss By the boys and girls and some
dolly" songs by the wee beginners.
the Presbyterian Sunday school
Christmas Eve program will consis,
Of . presentation OF The Birds
Christmas Carol" This Is being di-
rectsd by Miss Jessie Telford. and
the following will take part In the
produetioo:
Dorothy DelIeli. Ernest Coates
Henry Gerber. VIII Hagelstein. Hor-
tense Hogue. Ruby Hayden. Rex La
Prairie. Mary Ball. Ruth Ball. Elsie
Stsinmau. Pearl Dow. John Johnston.
Marion Nasten. Gertrude stubbleAeld,
Dave Campbell. Louise Coates. Mer-
ssdss Boyd. Charles Johnston.
Tho beginners who will sing are
Constance Bchaliock. Bonita Keezee.
Elizabeth Graves. Faith KimbaIi. Mer.
cedes Boyd. Elizabeth Dorr. Dorothy
Wilson. Gertrude wird. Blanche
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22
Officials Opposing Accounting
Law Those Exposed Thru It
State Insurance Commission Says There Are Too Many
Rubber Stamp" Commissioners and Seeks
to Extend Scope of Measure

stamp commissioners In this state. :"
said Commissioner Ferguson last
night. These county commissioners
place their rubber stamp u. X. on
anything the county judges put before
them. All tho bills Of the county
courts should be audited"
The audit reports have revealed sp-
parent shortages In ;ac accounts Of
a number Of county officials. ana they
have revealed wastefui use OF the
peoples money that will be . surprise
10 many taxpayers whom the reports
arc made public. according TO Mr..
Ferguson.
Tho audit reports on Mo In the de-
pnrtmsnt show apparent shortages In
tho accounts Of tho following ofiicss;
Treasurer Wheeler county. e7.35s.20;
treasurer Baker county. e1.22s09;;
sheriff Douglas county. e25i.+2;
treasurer Marion county. Si16.06;
treasurer Josephine county, 19s.iG;
county Judge wailowa county. S2.-
sG7.2b. Total. t11.siI.1s.
Secretary state board Of barber cx.
aminers. Si.tIs.4+. Making . Grand
total OF Si3.s72.ss.
The department Ia advised that OF
the above shortages tho treasurer Of
Wheeler county has paid $1,000. and
a settlement has been made with the
secretary Of the state board Of barber
examiners. Tho Wali0wa county
Judge IL now In the penitsntiary
Covering up these discrepancies
probably would bring praise for the
department from some OF the county
ofhciais. and the taxpayers would bs
none the WISER" said Commissionsr
Ferguson. but II seems 70 me that
the public 10 vitality interested IN such
matters and should b. kept informed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22
;;<fIIlN\
|~~3dty~

The bsTeliet Man Is the title os
a s,foag twa part drama which heads
tho oFpksas picture bill ,his seek
The other pictures at. good Western
Hims
Moon and aoai-. who were to ap.
pear a, the orpheps this esesiaG. will
not appear uai.i Eomorso~ nlGhs. as
they ~ess delayed on the way TO
Klamath Falls. Thuir musical act.
shieh includes vocal aud instrument
al numbers. has been highly appiaad-
cd wherever thor have appeared
Liston. my children
And you shalt hear
of tho midnight ride
OF Paul Revere
How many arp there that dJ hot
remember these few lines troia tia,
beautiful poem. bY i.ongfrllow. tsii.
ing OF tho famous rid. of Paul Re.
we're ana which In one of the tlo'cs
To be forgotten parts played In the
American Revolution.
hut whether you remember thia
famous poem or not. you should not
mlaa seeing tho two reci feature pro.
duocd by tho Edison Company aud
which viii bs shown at the Templ-
tonight and tomorrow This produc-
ing company hare laid tho necnos
occupied for mo feature where they
actually occurred nearly a century
ana half ago. and many famous
plnes". including Paul Rsvcro's house.
hre shown. A splendid Lubip drama
and good kalsm comedy mako Nh
III. balance ~ tho program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

PORTLAND. Dec. 22,--County on
cials whose Offices have been shown
up in an uafavorable light by the re-
ports OF the expert accountants work
ING under the authority OF tho nsw
uniform accounting Law. are out with
d knife after the law. which provides
for the exporting OF their records In
this manner. The light over the state
uaiform accounting law promisss 10
De one OF the interesting features Of
the coming session OF the legislature.
State Insurance Commissioner J.
W. Ferguson. whose duty II Ii TO 3D.
minister the law, has begun 70 give
cat for publication the sxaminers' re.
Forts regarding the Offices In various
counties. He II taking the position
that the public has right TO know
The condition In which county Affairs
are found 10 exist. This publicity has
added fuel TO the antagonlsm OF the
county oficiais who are opposing the
law.
Tho privilege Of appearing before
the Aultnomah legislative delegation
has been granted Commissioner Fer
guson. and at that time he expects 70
make q complete showing OF tho con-
ditions that have been uncovered
since the Law went into effect. The
law has been In operation one year
only,
Commissioner Ferguson says the
results Of this years operation Of the
law has shown him the need OF sx-
tending its scope. and next year he II
preparing 10 audit. not only the rec
ords OF the various county ofleials.
but all the bills and accounts Of the
county courts.
II Cad there are too nasy rubber
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22
RAILROAD SOLD
UNDER HAMMER
ROCK ISLAND Is SOLD FROM THE
STEPS OF NEW YORK COUNTY
COURT HOCsE-OvER SEVEN
MILLIONS PAID FOR RI


United Press Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-rhs Rock
Island railway was offered for sale to-
day under court action from the steps
of New York county's court house.
The road was bid In by President
Wallace OF the Central Trust company
at 37.l30.300.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

Mrs. Oscar +. Wiley was this
morning removed TO the Blackburn
hospital TO undergo . critical sur
gieai operation. At the time Of going
to press Mrs. Wiley vas still IN the
operating room. and had been there
for about three hours. Drs. White.
Truax and Hunt are performing the
operation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

wird. Rita Letiard. Johnny Dei1ell.
Jeanette McCready. Kathleen Malloy.
Marguerite Cummings. Freddie Qaii-
Itch. Lucille Rogers. Gene Roger
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

is es tia.isr.e,
Harry wiisaa. a stogsessl's rosa
iaaiaa tasasss. Ia aSsp fsp@ M
his FanSh bear Msdac rassg
tta.k Ca ttrs~rs afioa.
vosess Supervisor sesfss
has sstufa.d To- tbs Aseacr sf'~
sheet soioaFs hosS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

Orb til Sic. Wen iaa Iprte ieg dig
al flenoe. Heiten cr Dig bcfjenSt.
1it itnnme 9sei, Reconsideration al
DIN 6orlooclicSring, lorcfom mig at
p9re ell Sfroi, foroi ieg houoe bruot
init Gro til Den osoc. Gerior tang
ieg. Men ioae. Sibilfe. "a leg iaa
oiI, maotte leg foloc pao dig og iige
Dig oct"
"Saaoanne Seiter, ion NON al
per, ioroi 2iebliffet toirgcr eli ser.
III, bebeper man life at holoe no
oper @rnocn. Sntct, Der er bsot %
bc9rauet, nloo frUpe CT rigt Wcnne.
lfcliu iom Oiier. Get Sfier, iom ri
lfdl bringc Dor fiGrc os0e, er, at Ri
Trer benoeS Ninoe. % at hi iirGbcr
erter alt Goelt % goOt. Zen Wooers
flGrIlgbeo. Tom ieg oil ifirnfe Dine
Bern, ifal lette Din Sumpittlgbeo
ouerior Den bsbe."
Saa trnffeoe ban benoe opbt be.
pGget til tit @rpit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

Det brudte cefte
l,nee, arno Teanifpcr bana cpcr

II unee, arno Heanifpcr bana cpcr
Ben gomIe airfeaanr6. Sibll'
lie SeIlbrcd)t qif me0 i'm 6orloueoc,
GrpicSior SEQ @runucr. Den bcrsm.
re Sino@ip9cIr3c, omfrinG mcIIcnl
@rooenc. : lem Gar bnp6c Vroiea
loren pGrct 9nfcmdn6, % III irocoe
ban i SibllC Scllbredt al fltnlIe gluc
iir TO Born Ell Nor. Zen ippddri-
&c Anacld "a Sen 'erndrlgc Sco oar
betroet til Den lnmle Nnrnepiges
Smiora. Siblnc tlenoic life DC 10
Born; hun udr 'nmrlcn me6 i'm ipn
deliae Mor fommet Ill Rncn ior al
Iprc 9erncnc % iii fremtibiac Stem
at fienOe. 9ruIluppct ifnIoc ilnoc
Ste0 ON fort 5i0. Sm Worlencn
hdpbe Groiesiorcn bcntct lin Gorlo
pcoc % i'm S%piqermober pnn Hnne
Qadroen. % Sibiae hnpOc bcOt ham
ON AZ ic hans aFoenc 6uiiruS @rnp.
0enr a~irfcqaoro / Sen arnn Gags
fpaqc &n2iflrr iorCtom Sibillc al
uGrc poctiif ifisn. Senoea Nlcrtc
nor upfplNt al 2nffc; men netop Ser
FOR pil0e hun min0eS 0en 0eoe, Der
iua ti6Iiq bopoe maottct iorIo0c
Ran0 oq Born. SUN lnaoe cn @u
fet al bbloc arpiontcmtm pea &lic
grnrnerS @raU.
~Spor bun par ura. "a bun nloot
tc So, in9be Sibine iaate. Eroies
iorenS guii1t iormsrfebe2. Sans
Suitrua lonQc Spaoom bnp0c tioligt
iuoct hans Snnr iii at aroone. men
ban ioa rnnf o. iiatelig no MI, "a
han hauoe iunoet en- ouoen @nffe.
"Tor lSlie a Geoen en- 9elrieI
ie", ipareoe bon fort, BIN DIloe Ell
Icrs uurc bIcper ubeIbrcoclia iino5
ing"
On. i~taffcl@ SEQ, inqoc Sibiac
blot, "buor mao on life hnpc lot
meo ben ipgc.~ Sur oioitc ioa Goot
ion intct ON Eroic5iorcu9 feritc
%@giClfnb.
Soran airfeqdoroaportcn maotte
Groicsioren toqc Niifc0 nlco i'm 6or
lopcoc. Sflubnen bou0c billet at
han nctop ioaa ituloe faloea bort til
en- piatiQ aouiuItation. Gsrit lent
ON Aitenen fom ban tilb0Qe. "Nlt
iad life icr / Niorlcn, nit Sierte
barn. iaabc han % piloc life ilippe
Sibinc2 6oon0. Seq bor en- 6eleI,
ie al, tiIisicoc hou "nt Der fun0e
hpnoc ct eaer dnoet unocr nit Sra
u9r."
Sum ina pan hdm mc0 ct inocr
liat Smil, i0et bun iaQ0c: "Aa,
flare. on err iiffert opcrnnitrcnnt al
otn o~pili0cnOc @icrnin1. % oct mon
fe &elr 1ipr Dit Smo tlmgt Q(cu
tunf finn pnn. huor burtigt iircoatn
nc Elmer Q0ar. ,<noracn pe0 hcnnc
Sto cr ri after iommcr. ga / 81
tcrml0OaQ IUrcr jcQ oine ~ porc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

Born at fienoe. sld, bpor leg gIP'
ser mig"
Sm eitermiobneen fom Nnaelc
o1 geo, Sibines Steobsrn, ben poo
hct Sotel, bpor bun bopoc toget Sp,
holo ianmeu meb lin Wor. Sibilc
hno6c isrgct Tor ell WGnaoe Srn9t.
anocr % @caetsi I'll 9srnene, lao
brn blcu ntegef ifnffet ouer at le Dem
iouie % operleGnc. Sltn piolie 10
bcucr life, bpiIfe Gpentpr Den 9omlc
Gene bopoe i~ortolt Dem ont onoc
Stc0msore. 90 mig pil eoers Stco,
NOR liffert life bcbolbe", baooe bun
itu0iq iolt. "og ic9 bor Dog pleict
cbcrs i%toffels Wor til benoeS 0so
oa bar ebcr ino fjGr iom ingcn AT
ore / @er6en."
Ga gsrnene off ino I'll ben me
@e6itcmor. ser lnn me6 S%opeopIne
udd Ell Soio. traa6te Gene pllioielIg
ben TT zen %icrbnnicoc SibiGc: "Hnu-
oidc Trefcu", 'nahc bun, "le9 bar
riQtlQnof life pGrct pnd alrfegdor.
6cn lodl Tor nf lGgge Vlom'ter poo
min ni6s6c Srues @rap; men iea
qier roqct ou6ct ior min oprcbore
Srilc. bpis Zine ica bar IIffct paa
ct iremmeo Ste0. Ser, idq0e Gene,
ioct hlm roftc Slbiuc en- 9rcppnffe,
der - tog oct % lars oct, naaoigc
Trefeu. Sperg mig life on, boor'
lcoc9 oiaic Rrcpc CT fommet / mine
Nrnoer. Sea nnr Den oiosoe 6rncb
6ortrollac. ! bcrocs lioite 5Inic bar
him operqipct inc 3srn iii min I'm
iorQ."
Tsr SIblac ret funoe beIin6e Jig,
hdu6e Ocn JalnIe iaget Nernene nco
Suauocn % por qdact meo Dem.
Nua0 bcte0 oct attainment?
Wlieren pad anmimhret peatc poo
10. ga Si6iQc lnqoc Snon0cr pnn
oct iiOite al oisie bemmeligbeoSiuloc
Nrcpc. &lm bar osOblca. Sfripcl
len los ioaIeoe9:
"ai0re Sor0Iore, Sea oer, hpis
: life pll fommc MIG I'll SlTlp /
min Torlootbeo. He0 miN al nit
Suugcnifob. Gr Sino5ingcnnitaIt9
Wilre omiluiter mig og Der hor ban
irocipPrret mig Tor at plnoc min
Sslter$ Soono. Sea hoocr geo -
af / nae mine ooqIlgc 9repc har ie0
lfiloret nit 6oo iii ham. men oaioo
min RiprlIqbe0. Gan or min StiGb-
ne. Mnoife berer ban eocr9 @sn %
beirier mia. San er ltiIm % ielcl
ie9lSS o%perior ale mine Nrcuc. "a
ban inbelpGrrc0c mlq her, ioaoc bon,
at set ifcoe iii nit cqct bcoltc. Gen
qamle Gene beisatc mig Der, uOr fro
ioite Gene, on hcnoc Qluer icA 6i1'c
9repe. naor bun fomnmcr igicn. Sea
imTntcr al @Tngiel citcr min Gribeo
% citcr geo. NlUIp cocra ulpf
tcIiQc Inttcr. s. q"
Sitter al SibIac hnpbc tlIbruat cn
ieuuIea Aiot, fog bun en- inlt Neilut
ming. &c0 2nQQrn t~oricaleoc bun
@rcpcnc % norcaicrcbc Eottcn. /
builfcn bun oGiaa bopNc Iolt lin
Norlopcliearina, til Nroicaior eco
The evening world., 1914-06-11
Straight From
The Shoulder
Success Tsiks to Young Men.
RI r.. III "a H. p: w., s,-' u
The "Batting ACREAGE"


The "Battins Average"
.NOU can't expect q ball layer to
i swat the horsehide for q home
run every time he comes to the
bat.
On tho other hand. he isn't even
worth a Job In the bushes II he fans
every time for three strikes.
The chap who earns and holds his
place In fast company Is the quick
eyed lad who hits tho ball . little Of
toner than "sometimes''-who hits Il
often enough 90 that his batting av-
erage" 10 thing Of Joy forever to his
manager and teammates.
Sometimes he lines out a homer.
and sometimes he strikes out. But
sandwiched In between these hap.
penings IL q good, live string Of one,
two and three-bagger hits. Enough of
them 30 that his stick work plays tag
with the 800 mark.
In the business game, the younr
man who goes to bat must make up
his mind that his batting average 10
something to keep boosting ali the
time.
Fate 10 q mighty uncertain pitcher.
II may toss . slow. easy ball right
where you can smash into II for q
spectacular success. or II may cut the
heart Of the plate with . swift, twist /.
ins. sworving teaser that you swtns
on In vain.
But each ball delivered 10 an on.
portunity. And It's up to you 70 meet
them on the nose II you can. All Won
can do u to keep trying. keep SWING
Ing at them-and keep hitting them
often enough no that you keep the
tally climbing ever upward. just 70
out after the increasing average.
The evening world., 1914-06-11

teller. I want to impress upon your
readers that 1t u the duty Of bankers
and teachers to encourage habits Of
thrift among the children"
! once interviewed fifteen Of the
most prominent bank Presidents In the
metropolis on How to Start . For
tune" And. as one man. they all ad-
vised the parent to create in the child
the spirit Of saving and save them
selves in later years Following are
some Of their Vows CLEANED after
long experience:
To save judiciously and with salts
faction. one must have q system.
The spirit Of saving must b In
culcated In the child mind.
Children must be taught to make
their own purchases, paying the money
and realizing the transaction.
A principal Of $50 In seventeen years
will pay 100 per cent. Chat IL, double
itseli). at I per cent. interest.
The scheme of saving u to keap
from spending now. in order to spend
later.
Most big fortunes In this country
have been the result Of money made
with little to start.
1t IL easier to spend after you have
saved than to save after you have
spent.
He who Is fortunate enough to care
properly for those nearest to him mas
more than fortune itself.
The fellow who continually cries.
"The world owes me living!" must
realize at least that he 10 tho col.
lector.
Every one should put aside q car.
tain amount for saving, Just an he
pays his rent, his grocer, his butcher.
Every man who has money saved
after all his bills are paid is a capt.
talist.
The many fortunes that result in
misfortunes were caused by the "eet-
rich quick" Investments.
You must get to the bottom of
things before you can reach the ton.
Many fortunes that could be made
are not, since the real value of a doll
lar IL unrecognized.
The slow, steady savers are the
founders Of the big fortunes.
A man actually becomes q citisen
when he acquires q spirit of saving.
Small accumulations form the root
Of the big fortunes.
Foreigners are founding fortunes
for the future by their application In
this matter Of saving.
A man after esty.nvs yeass q -
The evening world., 1914-06-11

Copyright. 1914 By The Pro Publiah
SE@LEARY MCUE. ye're divil!
~ Why don't 70 stay out on
yer bate?
Ye come hero wild manners 30 civil
An County .;oscommon consats.
A polisman should be on duty.
Huntin' burglars an murdherers.
too"
Sure l come to the Althar av Beauty.
That's the thruth." says o'Leary
McCue-
ITO the queen av the Temple av
Beauty"
Says the gallant o'Leary McCus.
"O'Leary McCue. ye're a copper.
An wurrk In the daylight an dark.
Can ye tell me II hirtin's Improper
Wild nurse girls across In the park
They put on their daintiest dhresses
In daily parade for yer view;
An they all say ye are hanson"
why bless US.
'Tain't me fault" says O'Lsary
McCue.
"For me beauty's among me dis
thresses,"
Says the modest o'LsAry NoCua.
The evening world., 1914-06-11
Hits From Sharp Wits.

The heroes OF peace are the men
who have to wear stlff collars and
coats these hot days while their
wives are cool and radiant In the
lOw-necked, rt-sleeved dresses no
popular this time Of year.-Macon
Telegraph.
You can always tell how ouiet n
married man Is around the house nv
the loud tone OF voice he emplov.
at the otfice'.Boston Transcript.
There are some bugs In this world
who never grow tired OF making Other
people tired.--Commercisl Appeal.
This Is tho time OF year when m.
thrifty housewife studies the alma M r
to see II some one has prescribed anv
new remedy for ants.-Des Moinns
Capital.
This u n funny world. MANY WIN
haven't automobiles worry and starvs
until they get one. and many OF thoss
who have them worry and starye i'm :.
I'll they can dispose Of them.-Macon
Telegraph.
People profit more by experience IN
speculation In which they make than
IN those In which they lose.
Many man who sits down and
blames hts luck IL merely too lasy TO
stand for prospsrity.-Dsssrst News.