davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-02-11

sociable than they were at my
former place of business. but
was not entirely without faults.
One night in September, 1911, if
| remember correctly, a man, his
wife and three children were
murdered while asleep in bed on
the outskirts of this town. The
murderer used an axe as his
weapon. We viewed the scene
of the murder next morning and
it certainly was a horrible sight.
Detectives were called and the
police department obtained some
block hounds from a nearby
town, but all efforts TO catch the
party responsible for the deed
failed and he has never been ap-
pretended to this day. About
that time we were kept pretty
busy sending press reports con-
corning the murder to various
newspapers in Topeka, Kansas
City, St. Louis and Chicago. We
actually had so much to send the
ends of our fingers were sore
from pounding the keys.
After working here for six or
eight months, | attempted to
steal some sleep on the Co., one
morning when a passenger train
| was in the habit of taking Or
ders for, ran in, and the next
thing l knew my walking papers
were handed to me. | immedi-
ately purchased a ticket for
Campbellsville, but in passing
through Louisville, l saw the
sign, Men wanted for the ar
my, so after brief visit to my
home, l enlisted in the Signal
Corps of the army, was sent to
Fort Wood, New York, which is
on an island in New York Har-
Dor some two miles from the
city. The Statue of Liberty,
which was presented to this
country by France as a token of
friendship, is located on this,
Bedloes Island, and many hun
dreds of sightseeing people pay
their respects to the Island and
Statue each year. A fine view
of the Harbor and city may be
had from here, and all steamers
entering the harbor, are COM
PEELED to pass quite near the
Statue.
Last February a number of us
were detailed for Transport Ser
vice, as Wireless Operators, and
were sent from New York via,
steamship to Newport News, Va,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-02-11

On the second page of this
paper we publish an editorial on
Roads from the Louisville Times.
We advise every thinking man to
read it.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-02-11
For Sale.

A good second hand wagon, 81
inches. Russell & Co. 1926.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
WANTED-HELP.

FIVE clean-cut men for new article needed In
every home; easy seller good pay. Topham
Ssles Co, 1906 q st. NV.
SALES MANAGER. D. c. district. by n. 7.
CORPORATION; line of necessities everybody uses:
big profits and repeaters exclusive permanent
contract; investment for goods necessary;
large. orders filed direct. For interview call
16s
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.
RATES.


NORTHWEST.
Cap. cor. 7. 7. ave-. rarker's Pharmacy.
.nd st.. cor. Mass ave Hygeisn rhs,%ssy: r,s nae -
.'h St. cor r criswell's Pharmacy.
sih st. cor X. Goldcnherr,s Information Bnre.n.
9th st. e.s. Rolsnd wailace's Newsstand.
?,h ST. cor. McGulre.s Pharmacy.
,ith st. cor. 7, Davis Pharmacy.
!sth St. cor. Col road Flener's Pharmacy.
18Th st, cor. Fla Pe.rson's Pharmacy.
slst ST.. cor. G, ouigley's Pharmacy.
send st. cor. " Nansemond Pharmacy.
Ssth St. cor. Pa; ave. Herbst's Pharmacy.
Geerrta a; ave. I 4eds csmpbeii's @ h'aE Pharmacy.
I'oinesd plsce. cor. Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
]. st., 1904. Noree's Pharmacy.
In. ave. 17O5. Holtzrlsw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
Cap. cor. p st. richardson's Pharmacy
nd Gap "o st. SenfsJs T,,,ss ffssmasyc psarm,
9Th st, cor. X. McChesney & Joachim. walter
!th St. cor. II Yeatnan's Pharmacy.
,.th St. cor. Y Cap. Lambs PherTaey.
Is'h st. cof So CAP L,prr,T Park Ss9rs'
SOUTHEAST.
Stb ST., cor. G. Roach Drug Co.
Sth st. cor. Eve wsIIer's Pharmacy.
is,s ST. st. cor cor ?, Pa ave Frss1eS. PsaPmsc,
SOUTHWEST.
Eth St. cor. D. Sullivaus Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave. cor. " St. O'Donneirs Pharmacy.
18th st. cor. p. Prde's Pharmacy.
st. cor Seth. weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
$500 Nichols ave. Bury's Drug Store
AND THESE orEICns, s1sTAs TELEGRAPH
United States Capitol.
interior Department.
Eond Funding. w. r. and A. Rwy. once
JI2e Connecticut avenue.
124a Wisconsin avenue.
11th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR

NOVEMBER EDITION. D. G.
APARTMENT DIRECTORY.
40 PAGES. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
Compete Information. sent free. Write. phone
or cali. APARTMENT BUREAU, 332 Bond bldg,
18th and New York ave.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

were fortunate in listing one
OF the best cafes in the city Of Washington
location; high-class equipment; tile noors: mod
arn in every respect: this paying and exclusive
count of owner being called out Of city: long
lease; reasonable rent; also nne garage In
days. For further Information apply to the
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. 913 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

/ TO q ROOMS FUR. AND UNFUR., SIS TO
$500 monthly; short and long leases. AMY
GORDON apartment specialist, 623 Bond bldg.
Main 4lT2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

San francisco, Jan. 27-Army
weddings are generally fraught with
much military pomp and ceremony >
fiashy uniforms heayy=hung with
gold braid and gitteTing medals. and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
Ne. Captain Dudley. WafieId.

the, like. Not so the recent wedding
lof Captain Dudley Warield, Six
.teenth Infantry; U. S. A., then sta
toned at the Preside here, and Miss
Jean Agnes Ryan Of. New York. Bril-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13

required fullness, and is hemmed along
one edge. This edge is folded over
the front breadth, curving in toward
the bottom, and is stitched down to
within eight inches of the bottom.
From here down it falls open, but the
front breadth lies under the opening.
This gives room for an easy step.
There is a three-inch hem at the bot
tom of the skirt.
The kmona waist is cut with body
and sleeves in one, with two plaits
over the shoulders. This gives the
effect under the arms of the fashion
able bat wing" sleeve.
The open neck and sleeves are out
lined with narrow border of black
fur, of which about two and quar-
ter yards are required.
Anyone who knows even a little
about sewing can put this very simple
dress together. The skirt fastens
with hooks and eyes very small ones)
at the left side, under the hem in the
back breadth. 1t is hung to a fitted
girdle. The kimona blouse is worn
over net waist or neckpiece and
fastens surplice fashion in the front.
A girdle of ribbon or fancy belt
is needed to finish this gown, and
there are several styles that look well
with it. The handsomest is the Ro-
man striped girdle showing brilliant
colors. This is made of ribbon about
eight inches wide, finished with a
| loop and short ends at the front.
A crushed girdle of brocaded ribbon
in the rich colors of the season, fast
ened with a black velvet buckle at the
left side, is very pretty. 1t has no
ends, but is finished with an over
tapping ruff1e.
A girdle made of black satin ribbon
! laid in folds about the waist and fin
ished with single long tab, makes a
quiet finish. This tab should be
rounded at the end and embroidered
in bright colors, or gathered with a
long tassel of silk or beads.
Allowing four and half yards OF
silk at dollar and a quarter yard
two and a quarter yards of fur al
forty cents yard, the materials, in.
Guiding sewing silk and hooks and
eyes, may be bought for seven dollars
This leaves three dollars for the
girdle and under waist, out OF an ap
preparation of ten dollars. But nearly
every one possesses a thin waist that
is available for these kimona blouses
and girdles are part of everyone's
wardrobe this winter. At any rate
ten dollars will cover the expense OF
all the materials needed to furnish
the gown, the girdle and the net un
der waist
Some of the new shades of DARK
green, the light shades OF brown and
the dull reds make up in this style
into gowns as satisfactory as the Gne
pictured, which is smart and very use
full. JULIA EoTTOMLEY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13

AREFUL attention to the finishing
details of the toilette is a mark of
distinctive dressing. This is apparent
in the matter of neckwear, and new
ideas are advanced constantly by
manufacturers Of this important &C
cessory Of dress. A style is introduced
and makes good with the public, be-
coming fashion. Its manufacturers
then vary it to suit women of various
types and ages.
The sailor collar and fichu motifs
have predominated this season, and in
Vulnerable changes have been the re-
suit of their inspiration. But they
are designed for the attractive and
youthful neck and must be adapted to
those who do not possess a round,
plump throat.
A euinape of perfectly plain, fine net,
with high, smoothly fitting collar, is
worn by the woman whose neck is, not
slightly when bare. This net is SO fine
and SO well fitted that it is as smooth
as the skin and smoother.
Besides the fichu and sailor collar
ideas there are many small fancy
bows, ribbon flowers and AIaline orna-
ments for wearing as "a finish at the
neck. Jabots are always worn and
when they are not featured are re-
placed with frills finishing the w.
shaped opening at the neck of blouses.
They are especially becoming to slen-
der women, and the fine laces in style
at present make beautiful ones.
In designing neckwear those who
produce it must consider how to make
it becoming, and women in selecting
1t must consider whether it Is suit
able or not for them The jabot with
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13

the narrower widths. In those yard
wide or more only twice the length Of
the figure, plus half-yard, will be
needed. This extra half-yard is con-
sumed by hens and scant drapery in
the skirt.
If the design selected calls for an
oVerdress or extra drapery, more ma
terial will be required. Patterns des-
ignate the amount needed, but for a
simple dress the allowance given
above is sufficient.
In the simple and attractive dress
shown in the picture a taffeta yard
wide was used, and four yards made
the garment. 1t is in sapphire blue
(shot with black, with a high luster
which is very brilliant and effective.
The skirt is in two widths, shaped
at the sides to fit the hips. The back
breadth has small cluster of gathers
at the middle of the belt to give the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
THE MODERN MAID.

1t was getting late at night when the
servant girl returned from the shops
with various domestic purchases. AS
she explained the transaction to her
mistress she cried out suddenly
There! If 1 haven't forgotten the
am an eggs for breakfast"
That's a pity observed the mis-
tress, but added, with kindly philoso-
ply: Never mind. The shops will all
be shut now. We shall have to man
age in the morning with bread and
butter and marmalade"
The girl stared.
And what shall l have?' she IN
CURED
Well, Ellen, 1 suppose you'll have
the same as we do replied the mis-
tress
Yes, Mrs. X" responded Ellen, with
some severity; .'but let me tell you !
can't do my work unless I'm properly
fed. Manchester Guardian.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
MODISH TAFFETA
DRESS FOR LESS
THAN TEN DOLLARS

TAFFETA-which promises to be the
j most fashionable of silks, by the
way-is one of the most beautiful of
fabrics and one of the least expensive
1t is woven in widths varying from
about twenty-four to thirty-six inches,
with both narrower and wider widths
occasionally shown. The price ranges
from about seventy-five cents to a
dollar and half a yard for average
weight in the twenty-four and thirty
six-inch patterns.
The thirty-six-inch width is most
convenient for cutting the present
styles in gowns, and one may calcu-
late the amount required as equal to
four times the height of the figure,
with a little allowance for hens, in
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13

straight band made of net finished at
the top with three tucks, shown in the
picture, is suited to the woman with
a slim, long neck. Below the tucks
row of tiny jet beads or French
knots make a pretty finish and lessen
the apparent width Of the collar.
The jabot attached to the band is
of finest shadow lace and Stimulates
fichu ends. Black velvet ribbon out
lines an opening at the throat where
the fine net of the collar is let In
in small narrow w" The jabot is
finished at the bottom with little
velvet bow. Very small festoons of jet
beads fasten the upper ends of the
velvet to the neckband. They mark
the point of the "V'' and are placed
on the little bow.
Still more cleverly designed to the
needs of too-slender neck. is the
other collar and jabot. It is made OF
lace and black satin. The band is q
straight piece of lace with the seal
loped edge folded down like, a turn
over collar. The jabot is of the same
lace cascaded to the front. Two
shaped pieces Of satin are cut out
and lined with fine muslin or null.
They are sewed to the collar ard
upper part Of the iabot and finished
with French knots in blue silk.
The graceful sailor collar Of lace
and the net collar with friil OF lace at
the front are new patterns in these
popular neck pieces. The net collar.
is double with insertion and edging in
"a fine Cllny pattern Of inexpensive
lace. This collar Is quite new in de-
sign and combines the advantages Of.
the fchu and jabot.
JULIA BoTTomLEy.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
DRINK AND DEATH Rate.

English insurance companies inves-
tigating the death rate of various
classes of people, have announced
that of 61.215 average people, 1,0Oe
die annually: of 61,2H5 total abstain
ers. $50 die annually; OF 61,215 liquor
drinkers, 1912 die annually, and In
other words, the death rate for the
three classes is as follow: Average
death rate, 1888 to the 1000; total alb
stainers. GA to the 1000: liquor
drinkers, 1852 to the 1000. Kansas
is conceded to be the dryest state In
the Union. The death rate there be-
fore the advent of total abstainers
was II to the 1000. Now it is 10 10
the 1,O0O-the lowest in the world.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
And proud If II

Mrs. Maloney was before the Judge,
charged with assault on Policeman
Casey. She had been unusually at
tentive throughout the proceedings,
and now the judge was summing up
the evidence.
The evidence shows, Mrs. Ma
loney,'' he began, that you threw a
stone at Policeman Casey"
1t shows more than that, yer hon.
or interrupted Mrs. Maloney, at
shows that l hit him
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
SUFFERING TRADES.

(STRONG WORDS BY CLINTON NJ,
HOWARD TO WORKING MEM
What is it that keeps labor EN-
ployed, factories busy, wages high2
Orders
That is what 10000 commercial
travellers are out for-orders. They
represent manufacturers.
On what does the manufacturer de-
pend? On the retailer.
On what does the retailer depend2
On the customer with needs to sup
ply and money to buy.
1t is the home market and the for
eign markets that keep the wheels o.
industry going round
In what way does the saloon affecs
the hame market?
Let Left Jones, the English member
of parliament, answer that question:
Il met the finished product of tho
saloon. He was lying in the gutter.
He had no hat, the hat trade was srf-
fering; his coat was full of holes, the
clothing trade was suffering; he had
on the remnant of a shirt, the wooden
trade was suffering; he had on no
socks, the hosiery trade was suffer-
ing; he was dirty, the soap trade was
suffering; I can hardly mention a use
full industry in the country that was
not affected by that mans insobriety."
Follow this man home and you
would find by an inventory of his wife
and children that the millinery trade.
underwear trade, the dress goods
trade, the ribbon trade, and a hundred
other trades were suffering. Look
about his home, and you would find
that the furniture trade, the carpet
trade, the picture trade, the dinner
ware and cooking utensil trade. and a
hundred more were suffering So with
the toy trade and the Christmas tree
trade; all suffering because of one
mans insobriety.
A round million men were arrested
| for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct in this country last year. 4 mil
| lion more eluded the watchful eye OF
our vigilant police, were sobered up in
! the back room of the saloon, or stag
! gered unmoIested home"
! Two million makers of the home
market knocked out of the market ba-
the saloon. They have needs to sup
! ply. but no money TO buy. Add their
| wives and children. the usual average
of four with mother. and you have TO-
! 100000 consumers in the home mar
ket impoverished by the Americana
! saloon!
Let labor close that tremendous
leak, lift his brother from the gutter
send him home TO his family sober,
and with his pay envelope unbrokeR
by the robber liquor traffic that gives
it's customers only sorrow, disease and
shame in exchange for labor's wealth,
and it would give up new nome mar
ket for American-made goods every
year equal to our present foreign mar
! ket around the world!
What could be done with that VASE
sum of money now poured into the
lap of the saloon?
We could build 100000 homes at
$4,000 each. put $1,000 worth of Iur-
niture and carpets into every one OF
the 800, 600 homes. $1,000 worth OF
clothing and wearing apparel in the
closets of every one of the 3O0,oOJ
homes. 100 tons of hard coal in every
cellar. and deposit in the savings bank
81 zoe to the credit. of every one OF
those 100000 homes; do all of this.
next year and every succeeding year
that those saloons were kept closed
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
Traqedies Told in Headlines.

Motorcycle for Sale at Half Price;
Used Only Once"
HE Catches Her Smoking a Ciga-
root; Engagement Broken OFF,"
f. Figures Up His Insurance Premi.
ums; Has Paid Out More Than Face
of His Policy
Builds First Fire in Old Mansion
Since 1861 Destroys a Hundred Fam
lilies of Chimney Swallows"
'Tries to Cure Wart by Mail; 1t
Turns Into a Wen
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
RibleIess. Not RihuIous.

A Massachusetts minister was MAX
ing his first visit to Kentucky sew
eral years ago. He had to spend the
night in a small mountain town when
feuds and moonshine stills abounded.
Engaging in conversation with one of
the natives, he said:
My friend, this is very bibulous
state, l hear"
Lord" replied the man; there
hain't rs Bibles in all Kentucky
Exchange.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13

It is written in
Scripture tn a t
God "covereth him
self with light as
with a garment"
(P S I'm 104:2),
and there are
some who think
we have q sug-
gestion here of
way in which our
first parents were
covered before the
fall. But if so,
they lost their
outer glory with
the inner, for no
sooner did they
commit sin, than
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
a GREAT COMPARATIVE LESSON.

A GREAT COMPARATIVE LESSON.
DR.. J. r. Kellogg of Battle Creek
sanatoriuIn. in g stereoptican lecture.
pictures the decay of nations by Sc
ries of six trees dying at the top Bull
garia has the least dead wood, repre-
septiug the fact that one person IN
every thousand in that country lives
to pass the 100-year mark, and not q
few live for half a century longer.
The United States comes next, but
with only one centenarian in $4,000
Then the record grows worse and
wrose: Spain $4,000. France 10000
England 100000, Germany 100000. Ii
is not mere accident that the nation
whose favorite drink is buttermilk
stands at the head, while the nation
which of all these countries is most
given to beer drinking is lowest IN
the group.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
An Execution.

q have no use for people who do
you favors and then expect something
in return"
oh i wouldn't blame anybody who
sent me something good to eat or
drink on silver platter for expecting
the return of the platter"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
Truly Grapic.

There was change of curates in
the parish, and shortly after one of
the prominent men of the congrega-
ton asked his chauffeur:
"How do you like the new curate,
Barney?"
"Middlin'," replied Barney, but he
can't come up to the old one. Twas
himself could tell ye all about hell.
Shure, to hear him describin' it, you'd
think he was bred, born and reared
there. "-Harper's Magazine
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
SLIGHTLY Ohtuse.

1T is astonishing how much in
formation man can pick up while
loafing in a hotel lobby"
Yes, indeed, but there is one par
ticular bit of knowledge that the aver
age hotel loafer never seems to ac-
quire."
And what is that?"
THE fact that his room is more de-
sirable to the management than his
company"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
Breaking It Gently.

Il bey come to tell yez, Mrs. Ma
lone, that yer husband met with an &C
cident''
An what is it now?" walled Mrs.
Malone.
He was overcome by the heat,
mum"
Overcome by the heat. was he? An;
how did it happen?"
He fell into the furnace over at the
foundry, mum. Independent.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
Life in New jersey.

Brown-Well, as was saying, I'll
try to get down to see swat
got him that time-aext Saturday.
Do-swat- hold on Let me
belt that other one en- your ear-swat
and bring Mrs. Brown and the chill
dren.-Puck.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
Mnines Of the Ninht

Maria, there isn't half enough COW
er on this bed"
John, suppose you've left our
best umbrella at the Office, as usual"
Il wish somebody would kill that in
fernaI cat!"
Henry! Henry! Wake up! There's
a ring at the telephone!"
There! 1 forgot to put out No
Milk This Morning card"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
pomestic Amenities.

Il was fool ever to marry you'll"
sobbed Mrs. Winks. A
Now, my DEAR said Winks Hobby,
81 cannot permit you to take the
blame for that 1t was l who was the
fool for ever asking you. The mis-
take was not yours, but, mine. Harp
er's Weekly.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
NOTHING Strange.

Mrs. Jenner Lee ondego--I saw your
husbands name In the papers this
morning. He had just made a gener-
GUS donation, l think, to the
Mrs. Gaddabout (interrupting) -
Street fund? Yes, / saw it. Overspeed-
ing. Fifty dollars and costs this
time. wasn't it? What a pretty jabot
you are wearing!
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
Late In Life.
Some men don't learn
True savoir-faire,
Until they've lost
Bout all their hair.
The Wronc Hunch.

Yes he was saying. as matter
of fact. a man doesn't learn what hap
piness really is until he is married.
"Pm glad you've discovered that at
last replied she, with visions Of i'm
mediate proposal.
Yes he continued; "and when he's
married it's too e."-Brnoklyn Citi
zen.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
After the HONEYMOON.

What are you thinking of, Bea-
trice?" inquired Mr.. Hainer of his
wife one morning while they were at
breakfast.
81 am dreaming of my youth re-
piled the woman.
"Well,' replied the brute, Il thought
you had far-away look in your eyes"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
Just the Opposite.

OUoN tIIG OPPO5IKC'
Lewis Cass Ledyard was talking in
New York about a muckraker of a
new type.
I've never heard any good of him, .
he said Even when I've thought I
heard word in his favor, it has al
ways proved the opposite when traced
to its source
It's like the case of the Office boy
whose master said:
Willie is slow and sure.
"'Slow and sure, eh?'
Yes, slow to learn, sure to for.
get'"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
GOOD EoR eERMAN ARMY.

There is good news from the Ger
man army. At the emperor's order n
manual on Alcohol and Tobacco" has
been prepared for the service by DR..
Buchinger, one of the leading physl.
clans OF the marine.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13

1--WE want you to make a speech
at the banquet, Just talk a lot Of
nonsense, you know
ooh, no; really, l couldn't"
Yes, you can. I don't know any
fellow better qualified to do it than.
yourself"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13

Tom-She tells me she has a per-
feet trust in you.
Dick-Well, she has a perfect mo-
nopoIy of me.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-13
All sorts.

Some want to lead In time of need,
And some prefer to follow,
Come want to climb and be sublime,
And some prefer to wallow.