davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
New York Produce Market

BUTTER-The market took another
/ UP turn yesterday, making the best
/ grade 2Sc. Next to the best was &c
up. Trading was active and the cause
for high prices is the strife to get the
fancy butter made this month. The
quality is eXcellent. Even the under
grades We're up &c. Process also adj
vanced &c. Packing stock remained
! unchanged. Market closed firm.
Prices: Creamery extras. 2712@ 2Sc;
firsts, 25l2@27c; seconds, 23M25c;
thirds, 22N221ac; State dairy, tubes,
finest, CSC; good to prime. 2Sd25c;
common to fair. 20d221ac: process eX~
ira, 2112022c; firsts, 20q2012e; lower
grades. 171a419c; ladies, current
make, irsts, 1912c; seconds. 1S1aM19c;
packing stock, current make, No. 2,
17iaG1Sc; lower grades, 1512n17c.
EGGS-Trade was not brisk yester-
day, and receivers attributed this to
| high prices. They claim that it inter-
feres materially with consumption,
especially when the' eggs are running
! bad and the demand is for the best
( stock. Dirties were easier and off,
while nearby henneries We're tirmer,
With an advance. There is consider
able accumulation at the docks and
in the stores. and receivers are in
prices. Prices follow. Fresh gathered.
extras, 23a24c: extra firsts, 22G2212c.
tirsts, 29G2llac dirties. No. l. 17186
lie. No. ., Bale; Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery. whites. large, fancy,
23d2Ic; hennery, browns. 23d25c;
browns and mixed eolcrs. 19lad23c
Baltimore ducks, 20G23c: Western,
19621c; Tennessee and other South
ern, 1S020c; European eggs, fresh.
12O dozen cases, fair to good 1Sm19c.
LIVE POULTRY-Ther was 4 sale
yesterday Of two cars at auction and
considerable sold through the indie
pendents on the basis of fowls, 156
1allc. The auction secured 155sc for
some of its stock. which is equivalent
to shippers of 1434 c through independ-
ent receivers, as the auction commits
sion is less than the Independent re-
ceivers. There We're 26 cars of freight
stock unloaded and few by express.
Broilers are easier, with prospects of
liberal receipts of all lines during the
week. Prices. Brothers. 30n23c:
fowls, 1513@1524c; old roosters. 111212c;
turkeys. 13n14c; old ducks, 14d14s. c:
geese 11Ad12c: guinea fowls. pair. 20
| assoc; pigeons, pair. 40n 42c.
DRESSED POULTRY-At the
close last night there was firmer
feeling than at the opening Receipts
( were moderate. showing the first
I scalded Michigan fowls for the sea-
son. Dealers expect q better market
I today and the Michigan fowls We're
} held at 16lac. Spectators are taking
] on some old roost-rs to freeze. Sup
! ply Of nearby broilers IS sufficient 70
meet the demand for a general price
/ of SOC. for dry picked, with spring
ducks in fair supply, sufficient to
I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

self i'm a remarkable demonstration OF
10Y which helped the people of the
"Rehel Town" to show that they-or
the majority of them-had no SYM
pathy with the sinister attitudes of
Mr.. William O'Brien and his followers
toward the home rule bill (the
O'Brienites abstained from voting for
the third readius1.
on the night of its third reading the
home rule bill was carried straight
ahead 10 the House of Lords and got
its first reading formal stage-in
that aristoeratic chamber. The Lords
then adjaurned-for the Whitsuntide
June Il, and the Commons
till June .. 1t is not supposed the sec
oud reading stage viii be taken. by
the peers before the week beginning
june -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

q
August g. Gemeiuder to Karl Lutz.
south side New street, 81 feet east from
First street. $1,000.
John H. Mckeou to Trustworthy Build
ing and Loan Association. west side New
ark street, 192 feet north from Academy
street LOCO.
Same to Holland Building and Loan
Association. south side Linden avenue,
1Gl feet east from West street, $500
Harris Stoolman to American Build
ing aud Loan Association. southeast cor
ner Avon avenue and Jelih avenue,
S.. 600
Ieyman Lieb to Home building and
LOan Association. west side Somerset
street. go feet south from Waverly place,
s11 coo
Henry Ost ct al. 10 Springfield Avenue
Trust Company, south side Springfield
avenue, lJj feet west from Pierce street,
1000
Henry W. Lehman to Watson IS. Snyder,
east side Belmont avenue 200 feet south
west from Watson avenue. $500
Same to Edward A. Wurth, same prop
erty. Sf00.
Same 10 Louis Eclihson. east side Bel
mont avenue. - feet southeast from
Watson avenue 500.
Antonio falHarano to Pasquale Formi
en-. north side Pennington street $50 feet
east from liailrOad avenue. 500.
; Alexander Alexowitz to Joseph Lermer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed I'm The coun
ty elcrEs office to-day:
+. UochhHum. owner. with Gross X
Gloss. contractors. electric work. $40
"a Market street and 40 Lawrence street.
Same owner with 7. j. Stintoa. contract
or. plumbing, 500; same premises
Patrick Brady. owner. with Lawrence
II. Gorteiyou. contractor. general work,
s.. 0T5 10 Meude street, West Orange
George Valley y Sons. owners, with
Baier \ Conrad. contractors, sheet metal
and copper work. Sl.3lO: 242-266 Jel-
frrson street.
W Frank Hopping. owner. with Column
bus {. Bailey. contractor, general work.
81. 600: S}3 South Eleventh street
Bessie g. Habbertson. owner with
jeremiah O'Nlell. contractor. complete
erection Of bungalow, S3.6i6: Hadden
place, Montclair.
Adolph Hoffman. owner. with Freder-
lex \. Merwin, contractor, painting, $3.50
Read place, Verona.
Carrie \. King owner, with Josef
Christensen, contractor, mason work,
ST05 south side of Roland avenue, South
Orange Same owner with Brown Il
Odell. contractors. painting. S15O: same
premises. Same owner with Henry j.
Beel. contractor, plumbing, $50; same
George and Ada Humble, owners. with
William +. Anderson, contractor. ma son
/ work. 81 ,635; south side Springfield ave
nue. IrVin2ton. e. W. Grove. owner
with Frederick Neu. contractor. erect and
finish auto garage, Sill; no location
given.
Carrie A. King, owner. with Archibald
Shiels, contractor, carpenter work. 81,
40; south side Roland avenue, South or
ange.
Board of Education of Roseand own
crs, with Theodore Leonard. contractor
/ tear down old aud complete new stair
way. $l;9s5; Roseland Public school
1 RoSelHnd.
! William i. Schercr, owner, with T.
/ I'oerger Plumbing Co. contractors
1 plumbing 81 2Gg. 1911 Grove street Try
! ington. Same owner with Becker Con
/ stmeton Co, contractors. mason work
/ $1,0i1: same premises. Same owner Will
/ John Becker, contractor. carpenter work
/ S3.61S; same premises.
jacob iIaussling, owner. with Esses
! Construction Co, contractors. erect AM
| finish factory building, $2l,6JO; IS Ar
liDgton street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
cIrY ADVERTISEMENTS


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and ordered to a third
aud final reading at meeting of the Board
o. Street and Water Commissioners hold
juno IL. 1914:
4 further supplement TO an ordinance en-
titled An ordinance 10 establish the names
OF certain streets in the City OF Newark"
Be IL ordained by the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City OF Newark,
as follows:
Section L. That the names OF the following
public streets and highways situated in the
city Of Newark be aud the same are hereby
changed and shall hereafter be known and
designated as follows
seventh avenue, from Beleville avenue TO
Clifton avenue. to SEVENTH AVENUE
EAST;
Seventh avenue. from Morris Canal to the
city line to SEVENTH AVENUE WEST;
Sixth avenue, from Stone street to Parker
street to SIXTH AVENUE EAST;
Sixth avenue. from Third street to Norti
Fourteenth street, to SIXTH AVENUE
WEST;
Fourth avenue frori Passaie street to
bloomfield avenue. TO FOURTH AVENUE
EAST
Fourth avenue. from Firth street to the
city line, to FOURTH AVENUE WEST;
Third avenue. from Passaic River to elf
ton avenue. 10 THIRD AVENUE EAST,
Third avenue, from Morris Canal and
TMrd street 10 the city line, to THIRD
AVENUE WEST;
Second avenue, from Belleville avenue to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Then the fateful question was. How
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

I'm districts outside the double zone
there We're, of course, rejoicings ga
lore. There was Il procession in
Dundmau. i'm County Down and also
band playing and Examinations i'm
ether southwestern Ulster centres. In
Leiuster Munster and Connaught the
public jubilation was shown very
extensively. and Cork city outdid it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
HOME RULE CRISIS WAS
UNEVENTFUL IN BELFAST
Anticipation Civil War Outbreak Not Realized Thuogh There
Were Minor Demonstrations in Ulste-Scenes of Rejoicing
y Nationalist After Bill Pa ssed Lower Parliament House.

BELFAST, June 5.-The home rule
blu has got safely through the House
81 Commons and the third reading
night passed off without any disturb
,nces in Belfast. But it was time
fun of the most general ahNlels
ana preceded by a crop OF alarming
rlmors of trouble ahead that would
he sufficient to raise the hair ON one $
mead. After the Thursday floloee
scenes i'm the House OF commons
when the Ifnionists brought the whole
proceedings to a staudstlu by thelf
violent conduct, came the I rlouis1
triumph at the polls in the Ipswich
oy-election on Saturday.
People thought the electoral victory
would make the Gniouist extremists
in the Commons more violent man
ever. In Derry City il did set the
ORANGE unobs ON to "A small outbreak
A large crowd assembled ON saturday
night in Sbipuuay street and Wheh TIE
fpssVich revolt WAS announced they
sang Rule Britannia with lustE
throats. Portions of the assemblage
Aturned into Ferryquay street after
word and, passing the Nationalist
qtarter of Bridge street. raised ldunl-
ing shouts of No home rule. he-
voIver shots were fired in tusiuades
and III FOUNTAIN street. Il bootp We
exploded. The demonstration was
highly provocative, but fortunately
the Nationalist continued to display
that restraint that has eharaelerlHed
their attitude all over Ulster during
this crisis and everything passed OIL
quietly for that night.
whispers of Civil War.
.,.,,.44 ,f,ndo,. bring2
bul VIZ -, ,.,.e,.,.q.bere of
3llets W. - ,,-,,,1d Load tn a
~ +l,,. tIl,ss nf com
Inilu plNll "a -, ,,,co Moro of
MUS ~ 1-'.,..i+s. the Belfast orange
: hoies - "a Ill never ho held
iAlVp, pS0' ~, Ni,4 ~, tIslI anen-
~ iliiIu- ,,,.,,,ii,,., ,,.eels was
oistI..l u'i ,,-o,.,,h,,l,. i'm which a
~ 1piisleu ~ ~ ,,1,,si 4, y p AIrCom-
-, ',iiti,1i.'I iis ,-n1,inteer follow
..,,.s,.l,, ,,,ocessions in CON
.4t.1 iP1it4, bo,,,a Ill reioicines if
-. - IA ,,,,o .,,o,rsenondent of
Ers,IisI, miner created quite a
-a,,s,tif7,, -. .,rnoIincina- ON what he
tt,.,,,,rI,t l,oa,l .,i,tboritv that '-The DO
No. Iaa,.7,,,.Iig tlroue.bout the cftv
1919 ~, co5,,7,n5Ieered for the night
-. ~ TrIs+e,. kT,lI,rteers and The DO
~ lat5 ,,a,,,iva1i,5 ,s prisoners -
III ,1,+t,ori+ias noIice and military.
- ,,,a,I[ an,,ions Inv, all these re
&c 81 ,nnrebandad mischief and
ga,,e,.aI Ntsrreadv had The Dorset |
.e,ri1,,e,,+ bToi,rht bacI- from RaIlv- |
isiyiaI.. raj nfnr camp to HOLLYWOOD. so /
as to be near Belfast in case of neces- /
sityi trains were IN WailinE IN saIil-
towns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
NA[LSIREE[

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE stock
market was freed at the beginning
of trading today from the pressure
which bore down quotations yester-
day. Transactions were smaller, and
after half an hours business the
market came almost to a halt. The
small and irregular fluctuations of
American stocks in London gave
traders no lead. The list held steady
at the opening, but later shaded off
slightly. Lehigh Valley was espe-
cially heavy, losing nearly point.
Western Union. which fell back rs,
was the weakest stock in the market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
nELI.ENILLE PRopOHAL


SEALED PROPOSALS indorsed Proposal
for the grading of Creyloek avenue from
Union avenue to Smith street, will be re-
ceived by the Town Council of the Town
Of l5elleyille until $50 p. m. of Tuesday
evening, June 20. 1914 The Council
serves the right to reject any all bids.
All proposals. to lac accompanied by
certified check for $1,000. drawn upon some
National Bank and made payable to J. {.
La lfaucherie, Mayor. Plans and speciiica
tions may be examined at the office of
Frank T. Shepard, Town Engineer. COL
Essex Building, Newark, New Jersey.
Bidders must comply with the State law
regarding the hours constituting day
work je17-5t
SEALED PROPOSALS indorsed Proposal
for the construction OF reinforced cont
crete retaining wall, the regarding Of the
road and the construction of an inch tel
BelleNille New Jersey will be received by
the Town Council Of the Town Of Bellevillo.
until $50 y. IN. on Tuesday evening. June
20, 1914 The Council reserves the right to
reject any all bids.
All proposals to be accompanied by a
certified check for 10000 drawn upon some
National Bank and made payable to }. c.
La Faucherie, Mayor. Plans and specifica-
lions may be examined at the office Of
Frank 4. Shepard. Town Engineer. COL Es-
sex Building, Newark New Jersey.
Bidders must comply with the State law
rrgnrdinG tie hours constituting a dAy'a
work. jeN-A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
NEW ARK

Z
!. Reitemeycr. 5 Rockland ter.
1o5 fl W fir Stilyvesant av. 5Ox10O
r / StiIIwsI1 Comnanv To X. * G..
Inr. w 5 HaIscy 81. Il fl II FIR ".
Kinney -. 20XiS ..............,=....
George IL. Roth to Elizabeth Roth,
Nauderpool 81, 100 # fr
ErelinghuNsen az, JQNloO; ana
other tract observation-disclosures.
Pam ZWanZiger TO Robert L.
Maase. II Rock st, l43 fl e fr
Smith st, 25X10O ........... .........
Joel Marks 10 Aaron Jatkowski,
Eighteenth ST. 29x109 ...-.......
Aaron Jatkowski to Samuel Fischel,
same prop ..................#.... .......
ScluYle Ter Il. jackson To NeWdFh
Poster Advertising Company W
cor Miller ST and New Jersey
Railroad av. 133xl25. ....#..-... ...-.-.
Christian AT and hus to John. Il
NckeOn. W $ Newark ST, 1872 It
fir Academy 81, 30X9T ........
Friedman. Sixteenth nv, D
fl - fr Camden ST. 2JN 100 .........
Charles A. Kern 10 Raffaele De
Wye. n 5 Delaney ST, % II W IT
van buren, ST la '''-..'
Joe Came to Joseph Plesco, II S
Warren Il. y ii 5 fr Morris av.
ttAIi % 10 q
Frederick L. Ward trecelverl to
George f. Perry, g Belmont ny.
23J IT " fr Watson av, 3lXlop..
TOWNSHIPS.
T~,.t,,a Afsel-ar to Charles <
nb3iIi,,l 5Tontclair N o cor
Anbrhy- rB ana \ Fullerton nv
i1Gy1l0 .....-...............
Tde Pose and Inns ct al to August
T. Zi.,1sr Pi1omfald lots 90
rdo - aud I'm. IA sane bloom
feId l,t : bInck r nan .Jaeob
-,
T,',-ip'.g Pariy Tieaifr Coinnanv Ia
- l., IIoI1vrarfb IrvinetGn q
go ,.ror 20 = = a55 r. : fir ThierT Il.
5oy1o0
serene IL Eviand 10 Howard ".
70 - fr WvoInine nv 50y15o
- NJ Mi md hTs ia susan
= s'''' Nn;.1a, Fasf oranga
,-.sTg.5..d ,,, ia r. m FIR W-illfara
80
y. ,,.a-l. md Tfesax land ANA I'm
n Tol Comnany re- samuel
EaI.a,, South 6rinoa - cor
S,.-i,,l,tiai5 ov md indiana -
Zoe r
,.l,a'ri9t-c r,,.jnr itrnsfs,4, ia
i' tl5'.Yt ~ T. P5U south 65,enoa =,
- - 81 .,5o +, "a "a. r. Wed
L. ,nj pe ar z6 ei; IN ~ " W - " 'o'
,,t - rrat.Io,. ..,r5s So,itb
~ G,la i,,,, ~, Inc ~ nraT
S..,,55. - I-Iv.orI r EnpaII-p South
-. paa4b ~ 5an fl ~ "
~, 4.--1.'',ii,,,d nv -a5-7-6
- ','i -, ,i,i..a'.i - S.,,tl,
90 - ',lF - 49,,
So ~, ~ FsIi1abatb 3ndarson
c.,,th pronpe a a i Eastrb nd In
,,'a'u - a u u. ',.5l.,,,7 -n..i-6
,,,l.-nI..1, .r.,.1"- ~ asae Sont6
1..t,',,,. 80 a., ,.,.,,a
,iail- III In mia pIrioi1a
D4ha1 ,,,ii',ii' tTa-,.l 54s r.
I'etl'.4 ,5 ~, a., %
.,., IT i -, -.
,f,''u -, ~.
uaz ~ - "a, 20 1Tr,,-, a..
iGs = n ~ ~ e. WiIIiara - 5-va4S
,TI'r-fl I,ig.i,, of al ia amos a
VI Trfis hlsSih Rta,t,.ts f,''oS
lsahsley - a. -, a'9 ", '',H5 y, Il
Ileeil y, No. - a -. l. IL -
r, 49, ~. 2" 80 -, .,.,a5. H. -,
81 ll5iii,,Il ~. ~. - - -.
yer. NON I'm n,.,',.l,..l. -6.e-' al il
COT anu i'od- ia99' ''A9,,
vi -, ,f,'t,.l.f. pa-ii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
The Manicure I.adv
By WILLIAM F. KIRK,

lost for me to-day is the last horse
that ever gets a cent of my money!
mat sounds grand to me, George
and | hope you keep it up" said the
Manicure Lady, who had heard the
same promise many times. And as
for smoking, If you don't 20 in Ia
make chimney out Of yourself
guess it won't hurt you no great
amount. | was reading in one of the
papers yesterday about a old woman
over In Scotland that died at the age
of lO4 years. She hadn't smoked
much, only 80 years-that's all r
suppose along toward the last She
might have figured that smoking was
hurting her a little, but by that time
| suppose she had the habit formed
SO you see moderate smoking won't
hurt you SO much.
Brother Wilfred is quite a smoker
He used to puff at a cigarette most
of the time, but ever since he read a
book called My Lady Nicotine
which is mostly in praise of q, pine
or cigar, he has cut out most of the
cigarettes and is going to tobacco in
its more manly forms. The old gent
likes it better in one way, but in an
other way he doesn't, because vii
fred goes to fathers cigars and sn1olt-
ing tobacco like a tramp going 10
hot breakfast. The poor boy never
was very bashful about taking what
he could get around home, and dad
is beginning to find strange hiding
places for his stock of smoking goods
Wilfred wrote a poem about his pine
1t said.
Dear, trusty, faithful pipe of mine,
| could not do without thee;
There is a taste like rarest wine
And burning tobacco about thee.
| would not trade thee for a crown.
For when l see thy smoke rings
l feel like the greatest man in town.
And as good as any kings
"He might feel great" said the
Head Barber, but he writes miser-
able"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

please himself he would have mar
red her; but being in debt, and there
fore i'm need of an allowance he was
marrying me in return for my fathers
money.
It was shocking II was sinful
could not believe that my father. The
lawyers and the Bishop knew any
thing about 1t.
! determined to tell them, but how
To do SO, being what l was. a young
girl out of convent. did not know.
Never before had | felt SO deeply
he need Of my mother II she had
been alive. should have gone 10 her.
and with my arms about her neck ADJ
my face IN her breast, ! should have
told her all my trouble.
There was nobody but Aunt Bridg-
et and little as l had ever expected
to go to her under any circumstances,
with many misgiNingS and after much
hesitation | went.
Il was the morning before the day
OF my marriage | followed my aunt
as she passed through the house like
a biting March wind. scolding every.
body untl | found her In her own
room.
She was ironing her new white cap.
and as | entered docking pale, ! sup
poscl she Hoped down her tlatiron
ON tu its stand and cried
Goodness me. girl, what's auiss-
Caught cold with your morning
walks chH Haven't I enough on my
hands without that We must send
Tor the doctor straight We can't
have YOU laid mp nov, after an this
trouble and expense
1t isn't that Auntje,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

and looked at me as if l had said
something shameful.
MARY O'Neill, what do you mean?
or course it will be right. He
shouldn't have two women. should
he? Do you think the mans a barn
yard rooster?
My confusion was increasing. but
! said that in any case my intended
husband could not care for me, or
he would have seen more of me.
"Oh, you'l see enough of him by
and by. Don't you worry about that"
4 said | was not sure that he had
rHade me care much for him.
Time enough for that, too. You
can't expect the man to work
miacles."
Then. with what courage was left
me, | tried 10 say that ! had been
taught to think OF marriage as a
sacrament, instituted by the Almighty
SO that those who entered 1t might
live together in union. peace and lcve,
Whereas
But had to stop, for Aunt Bridget.
who had been looking at me with her
hard lip caurled, said:
tut, That's all right to so to
church with on Sunday, bat on week
days marriage is no moonshine,
can tell YOU. It's a practical matter.
Just an arrangement for making a
home, and getting family, and
bringing up children-that's what
marriage is, II YOU ask me-
But don't you think love is neces-
sary?"
Depends what you mean by love.
IL YOU men what they talk about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
kt"HAT's a awful cough you got, |
George" said the Manicure

a awful cough you got,
George" said the Manicure
Lady, "and / think that
something ought to be be did for it
fore long. if you want to keep from
pneumonia
That cought amt from a cold"
said the Head Barber. 81 know what
makes it. l smoke too much-and |
guess ! will have to cut it out. The
doctor told me the other day that |
ought to let up a little, anyway"
You do smoke a awful lot, es-
pecially lately" said the Manicure
Lady. you didn't have much time
to be putting at one of them cigarettes
when business was booming, but now
you have all the time in the world
between shaves, and ] guess your
doctor had the right dope. | wonder
what makes men smoke and drink,
anyhow"
"Oh, it's just a habit, the same as
anything else. The doctor said that
what made me cough was broncho
trouble l suppose the cowboys
caught it out West first, from their
ponies, but it seems that smoking
makes it worse. If / quit smoking
about all the fun l can have is play
ing the horses, ana they amt been
treating me right lately. The last
three goats that ! bet on finished as
near last as they could, and | just
heard that my horse in the third race
to-day came in fourth"
II think it would be better for you
to keep on smoking than to keep on
playing the races" said the Manicure
Lady Smoking may kill you in
time, but you will die with enough
money to give you a grand burial and
leave to your family, and if you keep
on playing the horses about another
year you will die somewhere in a
BOBBY hatch. I tell you, George, you
just ought to stop betting on them"
81 have often thought l would cut
it out" said the Head Barber and
now | am going to. The horse that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Business Courtship.

An amusing case was once decided IN
a certain police court. 1t appears that
a cook, no longer quite young, was
cOurted by a tailor somewhat younger
than she. On Sundays and occasional
ly during the week, the gallant lover
was in the habit of taking his lady for
extended promenades and visits to res,
taurants, where the latter always PAID
the expenses. She also provided MN
regularly with his supper.
Presently, however, the awful truth
was brought home to the cook that she
was not the only friend on whom the
man Of the scissors and the needle laV-
ished his affections. Nothing 10th, she
went to the nearest police court SUNG
the faithless one for all the expenses
of the clandestine meals provided oy
her, and all the money spent wheh
walking out" with him.
The tailor, however, was once again
too much for her. Instead of appearing
before the tribunal as repentant SIN
ner, he came into court with long
bill in his hand, on which an account
was given of the time lost from ms
work while going out with his COOK.
When the two bills were compared me
difference of $40 was in favor Of the
tailor, and the lady was ungallanty
compelled to pay every penny of IT,