davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-01

A" ~ ~h,fhf sf atN 'nAattb.r v4 taEttrll
iru arr hereby commended ru Summon IA N
N"ifi- hN making publication wi this citation
ONE WI 'Hrh week fvr iuur sti,trS-isr urptN
ii.'i'uA 4" ~. ret9rn dag heruf. M saul,
new slnii'r published in SOAR county. n thor.
- q newspaper published therein. bui ii mot
th'l ~ anA ntNIaiar published IN the Tw.nt,
ftAH iudf'Ai district. blf Ell there hr A..
h'Nri"irF published In ~aIl jnllr.ai iirfTaf
'A.h NH n newspaper published In tht n,Irsa
iNfrht tu Sald iNrnty-Ii-hfh judicial WV.
lfict. tn aIip'ar at fhr n.1t rtruiar f.tn
". bistnt Court ~ Cl.irr-n county. ~ 4.
hNl"'h "a the court house thereof. ia I.rown.
vile. Texas. on ths See nl Monday in Nn,.n
prr. Al 1915. the Samr being tAr ninth d4t
III NrtrtAhrr. Al l. iNlI. then auI There W.
answer NJ %INtitiNn flied in ~lii Court WEN th.
htA tis 'f June Al Al 1914. IVY \ ~uif. number
III un tLr drtktt WI said Court nv. size
Wherein thf Gull Coast Irrigation sunraur
tAihtnf. and t'rursisnnn Poster anil Al. NJ
I listers nrc defendants. and r4.d n~stifinn .l.c
it~ execution IA G'nrEianna Foster ana m. IA
4 ester ui tnu vendors iitr notes far ST.
taeh. dntri l4ir III. isHt~. as tart payment fp
far following described tract uf land.
That r"rfHiH lHf. Hifrt ur raf.rl tf iuni.
th- ami hrin- Situated in thr county WIFI Cain
tlHh. f~ifc uf isNn~. onl more uarfiruiafft
r. ribbed 1s follows. to-vif.
The ea~t hall 81 tract ar farm lt nului.sr
nhn tHl in section number fpfts-seYrn ifTl
hatnt ndriiie tract. e.r.4irinr twenty go
atr4-. aH piattrI fv thr Gnlf tan~t IrrirHfiuf
tAi rsht hs niHt dftiA isrrri.l in thr Deed Itf
'.4ts eA Cameron euinrt. IrAaa. 4" which niai
~ lift- reference l~ here uliH-. ~fll RAYMOND
VILE tract being Ont ~ ami 4 part - that cor
tam larger tract r. ianl known rs ->an Iun
a"1Elefn. 1ranf. ID Cameron eounfs. Tex
Ell. ahf aifunt fhirft-~rtrn niirs northwest
fr+in CIV cty rf Eruvnr,ilr m Cameron r,.un
tt- Texas, rllrh said HnL. fh4 plaintiffs. Gull
tMi~f lfrEHttan FtNffuNE rn ~HHt FNfN ruf
ttfa q" Defendants by warranty decd. Iiain
tiff alleges thar There ~ iue "a The setrrl =
sad notes. including principal. interest. inter
f~t "h lrst cue interest and Attorney frte
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-01

tfr"m M, Springfield RfpnbliruMl
Ire Na-torN 81 England. France. and
hn>Sff III the present struggle would no
more result In Russ al dominance IN
Europe AZ The twentieth century that
The victory II The Allies over Natnl,nn
made Europe subject IL the ear ~
me nineteenth century. What h~anpened
men would happen again. Ii i Enc.
lands role IA history to turn against
Russia whenever che ~lns nuwcr mem.
aces British interests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-01

'*npifler Wanted luY tva~ III =. nn-ifinu At.
make rar.p ,.Joly 49,, a,d CIR = u,-.he,
significantly add. II think thar ,n;ni.,
Is shared hr man, t,cnpic hcr tthat XII IN
Berlin. I'LL write prrhnp- INV mat -iv-
%niiieant "a these mi-ralcllasiun~ ~ b,.uu
watched with deep adiniratipn VI the whole
world outside the dual alliance. The ter
rife army corp- which were % have wrn
arro-- thc plains M Belgium I'd Uutilank
The French frontier defense before France
wa~ ready ~ meet them have tren kept
three ~ more tpcrhap~ iatall day hN TIE
hcroi-m of Belgium fighting 10 d. free. DID
'''ih'h3 ever dream n th''s ! d"nbl H.
i"f' immersed N iiir irainin4 ans discipline
IN VAR. ihr Hhse-t nien may io-s touch with
ih' spirit " thr citizens w ! lr,r foreign
country.
Yet the details 81 German negotiations
with the British government iullv match
the Llindnc-- of these courses. That tirr-
many wanted " ht tree from English naval
opposition ~ -sll evident. The means -hc
thought would b. successful III ~%ccurir.
our neutrality an, unbelievable. No. So. +.
l'.l 'h July ~, inll- The German r.an-
rrii"r -"lrinniN assured illc British arnha--
sailor al Berlin iial hr accepted thc prir-
r'pse y Brush policy toward, France
"h'sh h' A'"''" I" ~ maj Great Britain
'''' 'a"" ~ '"" """N ff"h'' Z"
Z" ''"7N''- "h" ''il'Hs ~"i'inniN "u-hl ~
''4t' 'HNi-h Il i'" ''i'' NJ lh' crushing
"l FRANCE hN \ promise ina, IA" part "i
= rance when rulfgutr.N should DE- annexed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-01

under ne Law - ~ ,ife of Texas
sn4n- mnd. nnd rrnl anil rursuant
..rl.r .F thu .,fr sa.,y IN.f fhr city uL M
ll NV M t IN 49,
t.ilH.. Texas .aAlr aI irNnAI
r- sWl .rn~.ifnrr f-r 49,. ara +tfslm AN
.be h.hT in .~l F.r fhr rtfv 4f HrnwnwvTIIr.
~.4. NJ. f4...r.. Nftt. +f T.w.4 rtfhNn ~
.e . ,, 49,. 4, ~rI 80
.stf ~, ~. .n. s,"m-r.. t.arfr. Trx-
III ~Hlf. tstt .r IN, thira Tsr.ia. IN ~rnfrm-
.har IN. An. rails. fIu ~1nr h~snw fhn fifteenth
HuN Nf Sll Mprfh. iar thr pHrlWF~r INK submit
WN AtaAI tN tiN qualified voters uA MtAd riiN mt
hrHA .hir thr question: -hAh commission
tt HNs iNtri iu IrtrNs rev rnafl". thAI
said ~r'retion stnH - h,lo IN eseh - w iuns
- N'f' " ~. guy lh '.e..u'st VIZ =
'n Ia ~ L"s ~ 60. ~r =.
AA iM NlNi ' WfN' NNh H.nH' n" ~"
frntilrl I'm aaNl erier pi raii ritt Council
ihr following NAirM Mfr .FMtHNHtMi HH lWh
iN- ANA tAr fr'rH.r- hereinafter nhMrl
si- Hrr'hl. Hlrir" rtrNiiun nhrvr NM M mh
n 'i '' n7Hr''N' ""'"- ~ ~" ~"'
r. w-.
., tt'st ""'u. t.nn.~
l.nNF ii 'h' ea'ts itnn' 'u"sn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-01

''F'''f - i" "'""'-
Detectives and lawyer. whose duts II IA
10 investigate m, trriou- erlnc~. -ce,
tho.e .l,.- ,,ls.b ..,.iair ,..-t n. IA.
t,.,- TA. .,.a ILL.,, ,..,,,
""
tempt AZ world murder NlH, ! believe, al'
H. explained hv the simple fact that ~ !.
nation III mem, idcali-t-. national p.lir.
b,4 49, .,,. ti... ,,.t h.., 5fr.,teJ i.
I,
'h' l''"'' III Ns''' '''''' W." navy "7'
'""' "-'" "''iNl 'A "' m'i h'""'"' '''
m'"'- III '' ''.iiF Y" "'N i"'" F'p"-
~ l'HfiN- l#F Afii- lNh'h '- th'i''
are ahN i.isri- ri Ntffnan p"iirN are
those 81 hf''r Forte. N'inire hrl brute
i"r'r 'Nai commune n"ih ihr merit ana
thr a'i'ri-. lit defense "A Lar"i'' III ih-
"eeu \ HAi4'aHi .tA il'rn"iinh h"f'iHN.
Ten'run r.iinffl- "i mnhkihd. .sn (
'he tyranny - 4'isn,''- mi-hi.
; VIII give " i'" n".li'ii""s ~ lhe way
I'M 'Al'' "'' III i'7 ih' i"''-. ih' pro-
Nj n'' "-N N.'' '"' ti"'
:" i''" ''''' '""aN' vi 4 N'rfn' Nj "h
Pi'l"i WI" +"i''" :" -n'" " -i'"A
i"''i-h Hih' YET ~ = NHtN"i ihi'"i 'i N'f
iron" '''".'"N' = year "i IVY" ia'sf Russia
VIZ '"'''' NJ "'i"' I" '"' p''''h '"i-
IVY III AN'iNA "''N7' 'Fih"iHa 100" mn
TT ahN iW t-' emperor OVID N"r'~l "An
Shihi'- armour. NJ A-""if Il "a~ = TIER
:" ""''P t""' s"l' p'N"' z" herman
"P''h"'N' '"' p"'n'i-'- - 'e ""fi'
"urihs 'hi- prfl'd i'uhd Alllt ~ iin'~-t
or HuhticlN even ri ihc ae-rc~-ipn- of Ger
many "''" M .ho i"l'e'' '"u'"N"f Y" -'
'"' = "'''l ",l"'"'"'l wv ifni- n VIZ
.o'N' = "la"i"''ir'- h'f statesmen
"'""''i'u' '""ush ~ 'Ap"h'his 81 lore'
ny '"r '"' ''"' f'"l'' -"nf -n'r'~-'--
+" ~ ""'"'i7 M ''' '"f"h'h p"li's
W. '"'" "- now WI ul'h WIFI" -H" i"f''
~ '"''I waking 'h' dreaming m"mehi-
"'"'' VINO "''' '' IT, """ WI" ! '"".i n"''
~" ''''s f ''9m "a
INV 7l""'N 'h'''" "i 'hF MERIT "i i"'
- i" S'"" "l''i
,...l. wv NJ
~ ".i '''''
I'm ~ '" '"''' -'"'"'''n9 I
l ' "p''i'"-
la-. "''n''' M
- % " WIN
~ "''n''"" 'h' desperate
- ~ -" "'',' - "''''hlns
~ ,f 4 i"''N i"'-' WIN 'h'
i. ~ ''' f'.''N'
III. -.
tMt MtANNANN fi IAEHi WfNU m4f4fN WtNfH fH4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-01

galveston Once moro wheat has hc-
gun 4" move between this port and En
f"i'ran countries. and during thr last
WEEK several million bushels w ihi~
sfiih WAS >ent ~ thr war ridden conn.
tries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-01

Between 1907 and lHl. horned cattle
Is Dcrmany decreased ~ aoe.04O hrad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-01
WHY ENGLAND IS AT WAR
CSpccipi r. m H,raIdD.

CBy the RI. Hon. F. +. smith, x. +. u r.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
DANCING PARTY POSTPONED.
But children's Day Program of the X.
Of c. Will Be Carried Out

Because Of the death of Pope Plus X,
IL is announced that the dancing party
which was TO have been given at the
Electric Park on Monday evening, in
connection with the children's day
outing of Calumet Council, Knights OF
Columbus, has been postponed. The
outing for the children will be carried
out, however. according to the pro-
gram which was announced some time
ago.
Extra cars will be provided at /, 1870
and o'clock for the convenience Of
children planning to attend the outing
in the afternoon and an interesting
program has been arranged. I'm
mediately after the arrival OF all the
children at the park, there will be a
parade, and each child will be present.
"a with a box of crackerjack. Games
4 various kinds and competitive
sports have been provided. Basket
luncheon will be enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
TEN YEAR 0LO BOY MEETS
DEATH AT TRAVERSE BAY
EDWARD LEHTI, SON OF FISHER
MAN, BROWNS IN THREE
FEET OF WATER.

While playing on the shore Of Lake
Superior. near Traverse Bay yester-
day afternoon. about 4 o'clock, Edward
Lahti, the ten-year-old son OF Peter
Lahti, a fisherman, was drowned. The
accident occurred while the boy was
playing on the beach with his brother
and little sister, about mile from the
parents home
Edward, it appears, ran ahead Of the
other children and got beyond their
sight. They heard scream and run
ming around curve, saw their broth
er about twenty feet from shore. They
ran To their home and informed the
parents. When the father arrived, the
little fellow was dead.
The body was recovered and taken
to the Peterson undertaking parlors
On Pine street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
A. 0. H. MEET TO
HELP CALUMET
Visitors Greatly impressed With
Is = Conditions Here

| The biennial state conventions OF
the Miehigan Hibqrnians and the La
dies Auxiliary, just concluded. cannot
fail to help Calumet, as they have
helped the big delegations in attend-
ance from all parts OF the state. este
cially those from Detroit and Grahd
Rapids said Miss Anna Lacey OF lsh :
peming. state president OF the Auxil-
larry and one OF the few state officers
who remained in the copper country
after the departure Of most Of the
guests last evening, i'm discussing the
convention is retrospect this morning
MANY Of the visitors came 10 the
copper country with an erroneous idea
Of the conditions prevailing here, opin-
ions based on the many slanderous ar
ticles sent broadcast through the ma
ton during the recent strike. They ex-
pected TO find the people living tx how
els that had been graphically pictured
to them. Instead the paved streets,
beautiful homes, Splendid public build
ings, snd the spirit of hospitality that
comes from comfortable homes and
generous hearts, were revelation
Especially was this noticeable on the
tour OF inspection yester-
day, trip which gave genuine pleas
urc to every delegates in attendance.
There is no question that the con-
vention has been a marked success |
and those Of us who attended both |
believe il surpassed the re- |
cent national convention at Norfolk, |
national gatherings held in recent |
years. Surely there was no warmer
hospitality shown us by the Hiber-
mans or the townspeopIe generally
han in Calumet
Miss Lacey requested The News to
Express TO the members OF the Copper
COUNTRY Commercial club and especial
y To Secretary George l.. Price, the
Ieepest gratitude OF herself and mem
'ers of her order for the pleasurable
automobile ride provided, which made
t possible for the visitors to see the
opper country at such good adyan-
age.
Miss Lacey, who is principal of the
rammar schools at Ishpeming, Mrs.
:. b. Wheeler Of Grand Rapids. state
ice president, and Miss Alice c. Rati-
an Of Detroit state secretary, re-
lained in Calumet today to visit with
'iends. They will leave tomorrow
forming for their respective homes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO,

Miss Edel Romsdahl, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. s. Romsdahl, left
this week for Chicago where she will
join her sister. Miss F'reida, and prob
ably will make her hoRA for some
time. Miss Edel Romsdahl plans to
take up vocal training during the COM
ing season. Early in September, Miss
Mildrid Romsdahl formerly supervisor
OF music in the local schools and one
of the upper peninsula's best known
soprano singers, will leave for Chicago
to join her sisters. She takes n po-
sition in the Chicago schools and also
will continue her vocal training.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
WILL FIGHT FOR
LITTLE FATHER"
Big Party Of Russians Leave Cal.
umet for the War

Bart Omeluk and Abek Omeluk
brothers, and J. Greleelke, trammers
employed By the {. x IL. mining com
panies resigned their positions today
and booked transportation via the
Russian-A American steamship lire for
Archangel, Russia. Before their de-
parture FOR New York this afternoon.
all three expressed determination to
return TO their colors and night in the
armies Of the Little Father"
Since the Russian American steam
ship line authorized its agents To sell
transportation for the land OF the Car.
inquiries for rates have been very nu-
merous, and during the next few days,
II is expected fully twenty-five Rus
slams will leave for the European war
zone. Most OF them have been in this
country but one or two years and
practically all Of them are members
of the Russian reserve army.
Mike Sertich Of Osceola, departed
last evenins for New York, from where
he will embark on one Of the Holland
American line boats for Fume. Aus
iria. 10 join the forces being mustered
oy Francis Josef To repel the attacks of
Russia Estimates today indicate that
about dozen Austrian reservists have
already left Calumet for their home
and
The resumption by the big ocean |
iteamship lines OF passenger service |
@ continental European points, will |
pen up the way for Calumet to con-
ribute a large quota Of men for the
.rmies OF both sides now drawn up i'm I
litter conflict. Calumets cosmopolitan
population has already been called
pom To furnish half a dozen men for
'ritain's navy, about as many for the
ierman Army, dozen or more for the
AUSTRIAN army, and probably within
cry few days. score for the Rus
ian army. Britain's second call for
rmy reservists, received today, prob
bly, will be responded TO by several
zeal residents still under obligations
King George. Although Italy has
ot yet become embroiled in the Eu- 4
)pean war, King Victor has called for
,servists and four will leave Calumet
day TO rejoin their colors. As the
artial spirit OF warlike Europe
'reads TO this country, Calumet each
~ gains deeper interest in the con-
oversy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
gap" WILCOX IN TOWN.

Capt. James Wilcox Of Ontonagon.
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for reelection as representative
IN the state Legislature from the Iron
district, was i'm town today having
Just returned from Iron county where
he spent some time in the interests
of his campaign. Capt. Wilcox feels
that he is entitled 20 the customary
second term. and is prepared to put
up a stiff fight 10 secure the nominal
ton against Pat O'Brien Of Iron River,
To succeed him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
LOCAL BREvITlES.


f, Dr. Alfred Baldwin left las
evening for Philadelphia, called there
because Of the serious illness of hi,
father.
Capt. A. f. Hooper Of the commits
sary department OF the Third regi-
ment, NJ. y. c., has arrived home from
the state camp at Crawling. Sergeant
George Mclean, also Of the Third com
missary, will visit for a few days at
Alpena, before returning home
Miss Mildred Osborne, principal of
| the Hawthorne school is home from
Lapeer, where she took a special
course 10 prepare her for work with
backward children.
The meeting Of the Calumet Girls
club in the Y. VI. c. a. building Thurs
day evening, proved a very delightful
one. There was a splendid attendance.
Richard Trathen will leave Tuesday
for Cornwall, England. where he will
visit with friends for an extended pc
riod.
Peter Majerle and Walter thinner
are home from Valparaiso, Ind, where
they have completed their university
courses.
Nightwatchman and Mrs. James
Glasson are expected home next week
from an extended visit in Cornwall,
England.
Mrs. w. S. Kearney and daughter OF
Ypsilanti are the guests of local
friends.
Mrs. Jacob Miller of Mohawk will
entertain next Tuesday at a lawn So
cial, the proceeds of which will be used
for charitable work. The Mohawk
band will give concert.
Rev. Axel Strom will leave Sept. l
for Norway Mich, to attend the an
nual conference of the Lake Superior
district Of the Swedish NJ. f. church.
William Johnson, John Walters and |
James Kenney have resigned their po-
sitions at the Ahmeek mine and have |
gone to New York city, their former
home. |
Andrew Suszak of Ahmeell has been
called to his home in Toledo. owing to
the serious illness OF his mother.
Miss May Haynes has arrived home
rom Trimountain. where, she spent
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William Whit
ord.
Miss Lillian Haynes has returned to
Ter home in Wolverine. after spending
he past two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Iohn Brown of Lake Linden.
Thomas Tucker will conduct the
ervices at the Osceola NJ. T. church
omurrow morning and In the evening
Rev. Il. T.. Miller will preach.
Mrs. +. II. Halter and children of
)sceola. left today for Traverse Bay,
where they will camp for the next two
weeks.
w II. Renowden of Denver, has ar
ived i'm Calumet and Osceola to visit
With relatives and friends.
Mrs John Santi has left for Esca-
aba, where she will visit with her
arents.
William ]. Crocker has gone to De-
'oit, Ann Arbor and lower Michigan
tiles to visit during the coming
lonth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
MoToRcYcLlsTs TO MEET.

Plans for a club run of the Ingot
Motorcycle Club, probably TO LAnsc
and return next Sunday, will be con-
sidered at a special meeting of the
club To be held tomorrow evening at
the Curto hall. one of the features of
this meeting will be a Dutch lunch, at
which Elmer Macdonald will act as
host. This will follow Immediately af-
ter a brief business meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
CRE1ASSA WINS CASES.

Attorney w. Abner Crebassa Of All.
meek, made his first appearance be-
fore the bar in his home county, Bar
aga, this week, when he appeared fol-
the defendants in two cases which re-
suited in acquittals, fact that is in
tcnsely pleasing to Mr.. Crebassa. The
cases were those of the people W. Me-
taXogy and the people VS. Kishkitowag.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
CONFER ON CHURCH PLAN.

a decision as TO whether the Al
louez NJ. +. church will be moved to a
site nearer Ahmeek, will be reached at
n meeting to be held this week of Rev.
w. T. Marvin, district superintendent,
Rev. j. j. Strike, Rev. Isaac Wilcox
and the respective church boards. AL
though plans for moving the church
were practically complete, the depress-
ed industrial condition incident to the
European war has suggested the de-
STABILITY OF abandoning the plan for
this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
NOTICE.

Beginning Monday Aug. gath tn
Central Hotel will serve meals L
carte. One kind of meat, mashed po
tatoes, bread, butter and coffee 70
25c. Price on every article.
Try our new plan, we think you will
like il.
Dinner from IL a. m. to 9 p. m.
Supper from = To 8.
Short orders balance of "a hours.
We have no key To the front door.
S. +. LOCH a. SON.
Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Don't forget the Childrens day pic
nic-at the Electric Park Monday, Aug
ust gath. Because OF the death OF the
Pope the dancing party scheduled for
the evening has been postponed.
Advertisements
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-20

..,..., s,...-
! ~ -
49,, ....,.
rom h's,sl' ''54l Gay 49, 10 :, " 9
/ . ''"'Ae you 'o' AK 81
u" 'e' 's'' s'hs.'' - 9'tH W. 80
'le' ny q res 81 Ill
Ah1 even "' {4' S'5N WORMS save
- ",sa mere men DO
H9lA "4Aa' am Gay ''e! ton ''NaS
or SitAeh foVeS -o' you
Proud beauties de not then disdaiH
The lowlH q the earth
: For worms ana even husbands, toe
4. Aaye their little worth
! \eht York, Feb -91-Eae sPrins
maid mas come te town >A+HiherinE
~ sltEsa sheen and even a. the song
81 the aFst robins = BEARD ell every
sa.o So : the rustic u t"tssa a,aFa
81 every Tier baud. !i'52 i ~ A.
teau shepherd Hss- . \ati!-E tssa.s
S9F Mar4at>e ef R8f-s = @Eze"
lie He" s'lN model gowns .-.- '-f*
YOU AR saeE are all bNstt ea tss
g1QHaa, srllie=s ana p,sHHieree. 5stts q
thess periods ana ste silks them
selves are adaraasE sPT'sztd sad
atfv& ana stripe &asa sin, Fst
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-20

TIE D&&sy l4Sat SsSgs .as 1sNs
was4s Il Is nsw&
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-13
TIME FOR LOVING THOUGHTS
st. Valentines Season Should Give
Rise Only to the Hollest Of the
Sentiments.

In Oriental countries a garland OF
flowers is flung over the garden wall.
Everywhere, all over the earth, the
day, whether called st. Valentines or
not, is honored with the most beautiful
sentiments-the giving of a gift OF
love, without the thought of a return,
or even Of recognition OF the gift.
Let US, then, be worthy of this an.
cient meaning of the day. and not de
grade it by sending silly verses, or
ugly pictures, as valentines. There are
SO many graceful and tasteful things
that We might do instead. There is,
Of course. always the pretty, dainty
valentines OF paper. but know OF
nothing so appropriate as a few flow.
ers. Our climate does not let many
Of US find wild flowers by ST. Valen'
tines day, but we can all grow a few
hyacinths In a sunny window, or have
a window garden OF geraniums and be.
gonias. Little baskets can be woven
Of dried grasses, or OF crepe paper,
which, when filed with green leaves
and a few blossoms. will be express
sive OF the real sentiments OF St. Vat
entine's day.-Exchange.