davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
LIBRARY MAKES
RAPID GROWTH
ESTABLISHED BY PHILATHEAS
LITTLE MORE THAN YEAR AGO
NOW HAS 223 MEMBERS.

The Philathea Public Library, which
was established as a reading and rest
room for young women Nov. 7, 1912,
was converted into circulating IL
brary September 8, 1918, with 335
books on hand, now has a member
ship of 223 and 665 books. Since its
conversion into public library, Sep
tember, 1918, the membership has in
creased at the rate of As each month
and is steadily growing, the additions
for January being 81. An evidence of
the growing popularity of the library
Is shown in the increase by months
of the books loaned, which we're as fol-
lows: September, "a. october 1856, No
vember 279, December 345, January
419, making total of 1898. This does
not include magazines loaned, which
for December were 25. and for Janu-
ary so.
The popularity of this library Is Ger
tain to greatly increase when the
Baraca City Union carries out its an
nounced intention to cooperate with
the Philatheas in the maintenance o.
the organization. One feature of the
orwanization that has been much ap
ef1cl6ted is the rest room for young
7. ,hf, uicit thoro al bo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
SEVEN ATTEMPTS AT SELF-pE.
sTRucTIoN IN ONE DAY.
FOUR WILL RECOVER.

New. Orleans. Feb. 11.-Seven per-
sons, five men and two women sought
self destruction in this city Tuesday
and last night and three succeeded
Of the four who will recover, two are
women.
Fred Anepohl, 35, shipping clerk,
swallowed poison and died in the ware
house in which he worked. He leaves
widow and one child. George Ane-
pohl, brother, killed himself month
ago.
Walter Crather, 32, who had been i'll
several weeks, cut his throat and died
few hours later in a hospital. A
mother and brother survive.
Percy CARL, 40, hanged himself from
an iron bed post with sheet in his
room at boarding house. The police
learned he had been out of employ.
ment. At the morgue letters said to be
from his mother and sister, the latter
Mrs. Wallace Gregson, Austin, MINI.
were found
Mamie Carlton, 80, swallowed poison
but was reported out of danger at the
hospital last night.
Antoine Pardo, 80, a negress swal
lowed poison; she will recover.
R. NJ. Sheffield, As, was discovered
by a policeman on a street corner try
ing to open an artery in his wrist will
pocket knife. After his injuries wer,
dressed he was sent to the hospita
! for ms sntal disease.
Max LAUDER, prisoner at the frs
precinct Jail, tried to hang himself will
his suspenders in his cell. A turnke.
rescued him.
After Laubef had been relieved O
his stspenders, Precinct Clery Bardi,
said he tried to hang himself with 9th
er articles of clothing and that he wa
finally left in his cell naked Laube
was charged with being intoxicated
His clothing was returned to him a
midnight to permit his appearance il
the night court where he was fine,
$3.50, which he paid.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
TWO OLD OFFENDERS
AGAIN BEHIND BARS

Philadelphia, Feb. 11.-Samuel Tate,
Sc years old, said to be the oldest con-
victed counterfeiter in the United
States, again is behind the bars, charg-
ed with counterfeiting silver coin.
Along with him is George Reilly, 20
years old, on a similar charge. Tate
has served 80 years in the penitentiary
for burglary, counterfeiting and other
offenses, and Reilly has spent 13 years
in prison.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
DID NOT RETURN
SHIPS SALUTE
MEXICAN GUNBOAT SALUTED AS
SHE PASSED JACKSON BAR
RACkS-GOT NO ANSWER.
(By Associated Press.l

New Orleans, Feb. t11.-When COM
ing up the Mississippi river to this
port this morning ethe' Mexican gun
boat Zaragosa saluted as she passed
jackson Barracks. The salute was
not answered by guns at the barracks
or recognized in any manner. At
Jackson Barracks it was said officers
had telegraphed to Washington for in
structions as to what action if any
they should take on question of a war.
ship of an unrecognized power in
port. No reply had been received up
to late hour this morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
S DROWN WHEN
RIVER PACKET
IS DESTROYED
(By Associated Press J


New Orleans, Feb. 11.-Five persons
were drowned when the river packet
Gem was destroyed by fire last night
in the Mississippi river near Hahn.
Vile.
The dead-E. j. Comeaux, clerk of
the boat and son of Captain R. j.
Comeaux; w. F.. Barre, a well-knowL
river pilot; S. Laroix, an old negro
steward; a negro roustabout and a
negro woman. None of the bodies
have been recovered. Survivors es-
capped by jumping into the water and
swimming ashore. Captain Comeaux
was seriously burned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
WEXLER URGES
SELECTION OF
n. O. FOR BANK
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Feb. 11.-With bank
ers and commercial representatives
present from several southern states.
the regional reserve bank hearing as
to where one of the government banks
should be located in the south, was
begun here today by Secretaries Nc
Adoo and Houston. Sol Wexler made
the principal argument for New Or
leans. He said a regional bank in
New Orleans should take over the
business of Texas, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
The hearing will be concluded tomor.
row.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
Hopes His Lesson Will |
Be Warning to Others
= <<< = 80 = <<~ = = = Z
. RECONSIDER VOTE ON 4
= HARRIS COUNTY BILL. 4

= Special to The NeWs. .
= Jackson, Miss, Feb. 11.-By =
= vote of 81 ayes to Is nays the =
= senate voted to reconsider the =
= vote by which the bill creating =
. the new county of Harris passed =
= yesterday, leaving the measure =
= in precarious' shape. Absentees =
. have been urged by telegraph to =
= return to Jackson. The bill re- =
= mains on the calendar until =
. Thursday. Capt. Frank Burkitt q
= led the opposition. 4
= = 80 = = = = = . . = . . = .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
New Orleans Struck By
Suicide Wave; Three Dead
; . 90 . . . . . . . . . . . I
; sLANDER SUIT AGAINST 4
, SENATOR GORE BEGINS. 4
(By Associated Press.)

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. IL. =
= Evidence of sensational ma .
. ture is expected in the hearing of =
. the slander suit against United .
. States Senator Thomas p. Gore, =
= filed by Mrs. Minnie Bond, =
= which opened today. Mrs. Bond =
. charged Gore attacked her in a Z
= Washington hotel. The senator Z
y denies the allegations which he
= claims were trumped up by po- 4
. litical enemies. I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
SCHMIDT SENTENCED
To ELECTRIC CHAIR
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Feb. 11.-Hans Schmidt
was sentenced today to die in the
electric chair, during the week begin
ming March 23, for the murder Of An.
ma Aumuller
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
I .IS CAMPA
dR DIVERSIFIED
FARMING
COMMITTEES FROM coMMEf
CLUB WILL MAKE ARRANGE. a.
MENTs FoR EVENT.
TO BEGIN ABOUT MARCH ls1
Commercial Bodies Of BrooI<hsven and
Natchez viii Be Asked to co-operats|
Standing Committees Of Club AZ
nounced at Meeting Last Night.

The membership meeting Of tho
Commercial Club was well ATTENDED
Tuesday night and several matters a
general interest were discussed, thouoI
most Of the evening was given to tn
consideration Of proposed campaig1 {
for diversified farming as presented
by Mr.. Camp and discussed at length
by Mr.. T. F. Jackson, professor Of ag+
riculture in the Normal College
1t was shown that such Campaigns
in other sections have been Of great
value. Following the one made
sometime ago in the alfalfa section of
Mississippi great impetus was adde1
to alfalfa growing and the section re-
ceived an amount of publicity from
which it has continued to benefit By
the increasing number of new eettlera
that have come in and the greater Ia
terest shown by the natives in the
marvellous possibilities Of their own
lands.
commercial clubs of Natchez and
Brookhaven in promoting this cazn-
paign, which will embrace about 150
points in Is South Miscsissippi coun<
ties, and consume about ten days. dur
ing which five or more lecturers WIN
be conveyed over the territory in auto-
mobiles. The whole matter was refer-
red to the new committee on good
roads and farm improvement, com
posed Of T. c. Hannah, chairman, r..
D. Moore, E. b. Caperton, ]. X. Dem
ham and R. J. McCaughey- This com
mittee will meet this afternoon and at
once begin arrangements for the cam
paign which will start about Mape1uTI. !.
A committee composed of j. =
ner, DIR. w. w. Crawford an
Hauenstein was appointed to
suitable resolutions relative e :
death Of Mrs. T. 9. jackson, wife y
former president of the club.
In the absence of President McIn-
mis-, Vice President Robins announced
the previously prepared list Of com,
mittees for the year and explained
that while the number of committees
had been reduced and the membershir
of each made smaller 1t was with the
intention that each COMMITTEES would
be expected to do something during
the year.
The New Standing Committees;
The standing committees ar ~
| are as follows:
. Advisory--H. A. Camp, CHI
, T. S. Jackson, ]. D. Donald, G. -
|, enstein, ". M. Scanlan, 4. L. Robin
R. X. Smith, F. w. Foote.
/ Finance-M. D. King. chairman; (
/ L. Heidelberg, G. T. Singleton, A-
. Grove, A. X. McInnis.
: Membership DR.. c. c. HiehtoWol
!. lC. F. Ames. G. n. Mcwilliams. a. /
' Kearnaghan. I. v. Austin. -
|. Commerce Il. l. Robins. cl ~
: w. E. Bobo. w H. Moore. T, \
q Ter. John +. Conner.
e Conventions "A. M. wins. chairmnz
R. L. Bennett, G. r Smith. J. w. Rc
4 ers, D. r. Kennedy. -
ManufacturersC C ~. CO
,e man; w. J. Haynen, Il
q A. Montague, Geore(
Al Roads and Farm ImDlO
I c. Hannah, chairman: r. ]. I6o
ID ey R. D. Moore, = X. Denhazn. h
i. Caperton.
I'll Publicity-E. D. Soloman. chsirnI
Eugene Fly. s. B. Martin. Bea.
Foster, p. L. CASTOR.
~ EducationF b. woo1loy, ~
man, T. P. Scott, ]. L. Johnno6. ~.
Crawford. HI Kats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
DRESS CAUGHT FIRE
FROM OPEN CRATE

Brusly Landing. La, Feb. 1.-THE
five-year-old daughter of Paul Dupoy
died at his home near here of burns
sustained when her dress caught fire
from an open CRATE. The child ran
into the yard and the flames famed by
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
POTOMAC is SAFE
BUT LOCKED IN ICE.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE navy tug
Potomac, with a crew of thirty-six,
locked in ice of the bay of the islands
off the New Foundland coast, is safe
at a place near Rocky Point.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
HOUSE MAKING few
CHANGES IN
KYLE BILL
MEASURE BEING ADOPTED SEC.
TIoN BY SECTION PRAcTI.
CALLY UNCHANGED.
SENATE EXPECTED To CONCUR
Passage With Elective Feature For
Commissioners and Guarantee De-
posit Clause Certain-Bankers Lose
Fight to Have Latter Eliminated.
SENATE EXPECTED TO CONCUR
Special to The Nea1S.


Jackson, Miss, Feb. 1.-THE lower
house made good headway this morn
ing with the Kyle banking bill, adopt
ing the measure section by section
practically in the shape it was sent
over from the senate. Few amend
ments were inserted, being chiefly
changes in phraseology. An attempt
to increase the number of accountants
was defeated. One clause was insert
ed permitting persons to qualify as
examiners who have. previously failed
in the banking business, but after
wards made good with their creditors.
Passage of the bill with the cleo
tive feature for commissioners and
the guarantee deposit clause is GER
tain, and the senate will promptly
ratify the several amendments.
The Everett resolution providing an
amendment to the constitution for the
recall of all elective officers, was
called up for the first reading and
passage this morning and went down
in defeat
Bankers Meet Defeat.
Bankers of Mississippi, and others
who oppose the guarantee of deposits
feature of the Kyle bill, passed by the
senate, met a crushing defeat yester-
day afternoon, when the house refused
to head the pleadings of the financiers
to eliminate it from the measure by
adopting the report of the house bank
ing committee recommending that this
be done. a~rH
1t was not until the evening shadows
were gathering about the state house
that those who favored the guarantee
clause were certain of victory. Chair
man benson, of the banking commit
tee, after the house, by a decisive
vote to retain in the bill the feature
providing for the election of banking
examiners, saw that his fight was lost,
and with the permission of other men,
bers of the committee, withdrew the
other committee amendments to strike
out certain sections covering the
guarantee scheme. He was game
loser, and took his defeat good natur-
edly.
The only change made in the bill
at the session yesterday afternoon was
the adoption of an amendment by Mr..
Johnson, of Coahoma, moving up the
date when the banks must come with
in the guarantee provisions from Jan.
1. 1915, to October /, 1916 Mr.. John
son said if this amendment was adopt
ed he would support the bill.
The speeches of the bankers earlier
In the day failed to change the senti-
ment of the house. They refused to
be talked into opposing the guarantee
clause. But they gave to the speakers
perfect attention. In fact the attention
paid all of those who spoke was so
respectful that Speaker Quin took oc-
casion to compliment the big body on
its demeanor.
When the afternoon session closed
the bill was squarely before the house.
: as it came from the senate, with ~one
amendment to one section adopted. 1t
was predicted that the measure would
be disposed of by tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
3 . q . . . . . . . . .
; THE WEATHER. =

= Mississippi-Fairt tonight, light =
= frost extreme south portion. =
= Thursday increasing cloudiness. =
. . 90 80 . . . . . . . o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans, Feb. 11.-Cotton to
points. up.
Chicago. Feb 11.-Wheat closed
easy, unchai p. Pro-
visions unchA Id half
~ 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-11
TWO NEGRO BOYS GET
80 DAYS ON STREETS.

Henry Coleman and Diamond House
plead guilty to the charge OF having
stolen property = IN thssr possession,
when arraigned before Mayor Batson
this morning - vprs 10th given q
senten,e Of 80 dsys - ~ city streets.
The n,yro boys - = kelr posses
sion when arrested 4 kAses o.
U. s. tobacco. but Z eed 70
give a ~ intimation as t%ney %
got 1t
wa er smith. on chaf k'
wa AAJned $3.50.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18
FEDERATION OF W0MEN'S
CLUBS TO HOLD MEETING.
New Bedford (Mass.) Clubs to Enter
tain Northeastern Body July y.

New Bedford. Mass.-The Northeast
ern Federation of Women'S Clubs will
hold its eighteenth annual convention
In this historic city for three days he
ginning Wednesday. July % This or
ganization is composed OF wOmen's
clubs whose work extends from the
state of Maine to the District Of Column
bia.
Every phase Of club work is discuss
ed with the utmost freedom by strong
representatives OF those interested in
the work. For God and Humanity"
as its motto indicates
The work is divided into departments
as follows:
Juvenile. mothers, educational. arts
and crafts. business, Temperance. sup
preston Of lynching. philanthrOpic.
WAYS aid means. woman's suffrage.
This organization is also a strong ad-
vocate Of the principles Of the National
Association For CoIored Women and
the National Association For the Adj
vancement Of ColOred People.
The officers are: President. Miss Eliz
abatb &. Carter. New Bedford. Mass.
honorary presidents. Mrs Mary II
DickerSon. Newport. r l.; Mrs Alice
W Seay. Brooklyn: Srs. Ccely s. Gun
ner. Hillburn. y. Y. Vice presidents,
Mrs. Minnie T. Wright Boston: Mrs
n Heathman. Providence. K l.;
Mrs. Mary Jones Taylor. New Haven,
Conn: Mrs. Charlotte Z. Bell, New
York: Miss Sadie Sib!ey, Portland, Me-;
Miss Winifred Quinn. jersey City. n.
i. Miss virginia Williams. Washing
ton. and Mrs. Mary S. Tribbitt. Phila
delphia
Miss Mary E Jackson, Providence
n L is chairman Of the executive
hoard. The other officials are: Genera
secretary. Mrs. Susie /. Amos. New Ha
ven. Conn: assistant secretary. Mis-
Elizabeth n. Mickens. Yonkers. \. 4.
treasurer. Mrs Charlotte f. France
Dorcbestet. Mass; organizer. Miss Re
harta ! Dunbar. Providence. X. l.
| cbonIain. Ms. Emma T. Benton. New
Haren. Conn: editor NortheSsterI
Journal. Miss Pearl Z. Tatteh. AnsOnia
Conn. treasurer Northeastern Journal
Ms. n. C. simpson. Everett, Mas -
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

~ Fernal Real Estate Co. calls special attention to their
ce bargains in sales of desirable residences and fiat
i on the south sde also many fiat buildings to be rented
W. also desire to call attention to the many facilities of
-our lodge and its equipments entertainment
pun the fourth floor 500 safety deposit boxes which rent at
% 90 per year, place to store sVerware and other val
oI1,s while away your vacation
COME AND SEE ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED REAL
Oo ESTATE OFFICES IN CHICAGO.
# YOU wish to money, consult LOAN DEPART
# Won wish to buy property consult REAL ESTATE DE-
If YOU wish to invest consult INVESTMENT DEPART
MENT. ,,-,,,n, ,,o,,
Won wish take out insurance consult INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT.
YOU want build if you want your old house made
r m want YOUR old house succeed, call CONSTITUTE
TI0N DEPARTMENT..
Ne being practical building mechanics, fully competent
- m after YOUR along all lines of real estate and build
ing - ,- ,,o or, AMI cDr T11Do1rC11
ORR SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED DEPARTMENTS.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

the Home infirmary in this town. 1t
is the only hospital of any kind here.
The Home infirmary is a two story
brick structure OF fifteen rooms and Is
a credit To the race II is meeting the
needs Of the people in most satisfac-
tory way.
In the business arena DIR. Burt Is
the proprietor OF the magnificent ot1ce
building which bears his name. 1t Is
a two story ediice made Of cement
and brick. containing twenty-five
rooms. The Rudolph Hook company.
a wealthy firm Of white men engaged
in the tobacco business. occupies Of
fees i'm the Burt building. All the ten
ants i'm the building are white people
except the proprietor and DIR. $. JEFF
fersOn.
DR.. Burt is well and favorahly
known among business and profess
sional men throughout the state. His
success has been earned by hard work.
and he knows how to encourage the
young men and women Of the race
who are making the struggle upward
against great odds
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

the league during the six years OF Its
existence and urged upon the delegates
the Importance OF putting forth great
or efforts in the future. There Is great
or need for unity Of action among the
Negroes today than ever before In the
history of the race since the war, SAID
Mr. Bray. Hostile forces are pressing
us backward. We must check this and
there is only one way to do 1t. and that
Is through organization.
Every loyal colored man In the cOun-
ty should be an active member OF the
Westminster Negro league, he contin-
ued. Il is indeed very encouraging 10
note that we have enlisted in our cause
before the country such eminent ana
influential persons as Hon. Oswald Gar
rison Willard. publisher OF the New
York Evening Post; Hon. Thomas EW-
inE Jr.. who is the present Unlte0
States commissioner Of PATENTS; Mrs.
La Toilette. wife OF the Wisconsin sen
ator: Senator Moses Clapp Of Minneso-
In and Senator Wesley l. Jones Oh
Washington.
Among the many important matters
that commanded the attention or the
convention was n plan for the organ
ization Of u woman's auxiliary to the
Ieague. which was proposed ana e1-
plained 10y MIR Harvey Of Mount YER
non. The members took up the plan
with enthusiasm and unanimously
adopted IL.
Mr. Stephen A. Bennett Of HOnkers
offered a resolution which cited the
aIarming and acute conditions con
fronting the Negro in the country. IL
emphasized the need for a united e.
fort on the part Of every Negro IN
Westminster county. The work being
done by the National Association For
the Advancement Of COlored People
was specially commended.
The officers are: Paul Il. Bray, fOn-
kers. president; A. B. Young, OssE
ming. vice president; Chris Pryor. w mite
Plains. corresponding secretary; Regi-
maid Allen, Yonkers, recording secre-
tary; A. A. Thornton. Yonkers, treas
urer; Howard Van NOrden. Port Ches-
fer. sergeant-at-arms- The selection
Of the county executive Committee was
deferred in order to give the president
time To consult the wishes Of the mem
hers in the locality from which the
committeeman are TO be appointed
Brief and interesting speeches tol
the good 81 the league were made oJ
Thoulas s Lane. the only Negro mem
Der ~ the Republican city COMMITTEES
/ of YOnkers: Sterling Lambert Joroat
Crudup uf YOnkers. Samuel B. Hal
stead Of PepkskilI. william Nelson and
MIR. Molten Of Tarrytown. }. W. Owens
of White Plains and Howard Van Nor
den Of pnrt Chester
President Rray Is well and fayora6l!
known throughout the county. de I
an active member 81 several fraterna
organizations He has served rs spe
ciaI deputy grand chancellor of tn
Knights 0f Pythias Of the state. A
the present time he represents IincOll
lodge 80. q Of this city. Mr Bray !
also the exalted ruler of WeSteheste
lodge. Order Of EikE, Tarytown. n. !
The broad ax., 1914-07-18
CAPABLE MAN ON THE JOB.
Notable Work Of Or. Robert 7. Burt
In GAINESVILLE, Tenn.

IN OtarksNtllet 7 enn.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.-There are few
states Of its size which have to their
credit larger number Of business and
professional men OF wide Influence and
ability than is true Of Tennessee. Her
educational institutions. churches and
agricultural interests are manned by
some Of the most experienced men and
women among our people in this coun-
try. The largest publishing house in
the world owned and operated by col
ored men is in this state. One OF the
best medical colleges and also one Of
the leading institutions OF learning Is
the proud heritage Of Tennessee.
In this thrifty community we have
one Of the leading physicians Of our
race in the person Of DR.. Robert T.
Burt, NJ. D., a graduate OF the Me
harry Medical college. Nashville. Tenn.
He is we'll prepared for the work
which he is doing SO successfully
among our people. He is a pOstgradu-
ate of the Harvard Medical school. a
former president OF the Tennessee
State Medical association and former
state vice president OF the National
Medical association.
DIR. Burt's activities are many and
varied. He is the surgeon In chief Of
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Love Lore.
When she drfnketh your talk with both
ears
And seemsth to thrive on the stun
No time tits for narrowing fears
II Il safe 70 continue the blun-
But when she protesteth Nay, NayF'
Ana blushingiy dOubteth and such
And would IKE TO believe what you
say
It's a slEa y0u have babbled too much
Puck
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Nobody has any right to be always
worried and snappy. II you are you
may be sure there is something WIOne
somewhere. and the sooner II u 'e'"e
died the better.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18
Chance In Eashinns-

rs she. NJ hat lovely fashions, dearI
. sI-ss % So change from year to year,
7. ..eit Tot -auch change that / can see
~: ~ Ioch'' BOOKS" responded he.
Ana I;I, ""Fn a little shorter, though.
''u lighter than a year ago.
-Lippincott's-
The broad ax., 1914-07-18
A Peace Dehnifinn-

Nhat Is Your idea of peaceT'
feace. said Mr.. Dustin Stax, is a
''a'e oi affairs in which everything is
sung my way 81 strong that there is
~ Use OF anybody's making a kick
Soout it. Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18
A. th. Mitehina Hour.

she-Now it's your turn to walk the
baby: she's half yours.
He-All right; you can walk your
half and I'll let my half cry.-Phila-
delphIa Ledger.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18
Explained.

b.|I'iti''e-Thought it was against
'Ie Ia" t" Wear aigretS?
ha, i''- that's not an aigret: that's
60, u'.>'E'lin 5 shaving brush she's got
''A IN her Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Don't parade your troubles before
the world. Bury them as a dog does
old bones. and grOwl if anybody oilers
TO dig them up.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Most Of us start 10y expecting TOO
much of life. Some Of us go on eA-
pecting it right to the end and are un-
banpv because we don't get II.