davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
soclAl cAlgNpAR ZOE wrEk.


Carnival ball.
The Mayer &C Toxic
The shirsie reception and dance.
Mrs. cartwricht's tea.
Mrs. Waits luneheen.
Mrs. Browns luncheon.
Mrs. Tenney's tennis tea.
Mrs. DiIlingham's luneheon.
Mrs. WiIder's cabaret supper.
Mrs. Iinnenan's sewing tea.
Mr.. and Mrs, Swanzy's dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lymer's dinner.
The Oansant AZ the Young.
Army Relief Bridge Party.
National Guard dance.
Mrs. Newconnh's musicale.
general and Mrs. Maeomb's dinner.
Admiral and Mrs. Moore's dinner.
Miss Cases dinner.
Mrs. IoWrey's luncheon
Mr.. and Mrs. kennedy's dinner.
Mrs. Baldwin's reception.
Mrs. Freneh's lurcheen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

Mi. Carl Rothenbush, who is en-
route to the Orient arrived in Homo
lt.lu on the 18th Of January and soon
after his arrival there, gave delight
sul dinner at the Hotel Moana and en-
tertained as his guests the Stockton
fans and Lodians who are visiting in
honolulu Among those at dinner
We're Mr.. and Mrs. w. H LorenZ and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hu.chins of Lodi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

full visit in the Hawaiian islands that
they have decided to remain there dur.
ing the month Of February lffthey
had adhered to the original plan they
would now be on the briny deep, as
they had intended leaving. Honolulu
Tuesday. The big flower festival of
the Hawaiian Islands begins on the
18th of February and the visitors de-
cided to stav and enjoy il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
HERMANN krusi Having , Continuous

Hermann krusi Having q Continuous
Round of Pleasure.
Mr., and AIRS. HerHann Krnsi and
Miss Priscilla Krusf. who are due
home from the Hawaiian islands with
in the coming week. are having every
attention shown them BY the island
residents. Yachting. motoring and
swimming occupy the days, and din.
ners and mncheens and every sort
Of entertainment OH in the remainder
Of the hours OF day and evening. The
thing and will bring home some inter
esting detailsfef their stay in the pic
ttIreseua land of the tropfcal growth
and shining beaches and soft breezes.
Other Californians are tasting OF
these delights and the Alameda col
ony will be enlarged hy the groua
which sailed on the. Matsania We'd
nesday Alameda Times.
Cards issued.
The following Invitations were re-
ceived during the week and give nrom.
sise of something very beautiful and
elaborate in the way of recentions:
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Grossfnan.
to meet
Mrs. Edward 8. Shenherd
Miss Dorothv Allen
February twenty fourth
four O'Clock
Country Club
.
Mrs. Moore's Bridge
Mrs. G.. b. r. Moore was hostess IL
an informal bridge afternoon last Sat,
urday in honor Of Mrs. Montgomery
Maccmb. There were 20 bridge play.
ers present. a number of less enthusiasts
tic ones coming for tea at 5 o'cieek.
Mrs. Macomb leaves for Washington
on the March transport.
= =
Mrs. Baldwin's Reoeption.
A large and very beautiful recep.
ticn was given on Tuesday by AIRS. II
al. Baldwin at Hamakuapoko, Maui.
for Mrs. W. d. Baldwin, a recent adj
ditioa to the Maui colony. The house
was attraetively decorated with flow
ers, ferns and tropical shrubbery. The
lanais were abIoom with bowls Of
,inarguerites and purple headed yio-
nets. while delicate pink roses and
ivory colored Gala lilies were used IN
the reception and dining rooms. All
through the house were exquisite
baskets of maidenhair fern. the wide
stairway being banked en- either side
with them. In the receiving line with
Mrs. Baldwin were Mrs w. d. Bald
win and Mrs. II. P. Baldwin. Assist
ing in the receiving and entertain
.ment of the guests were Mrs. s. E.
Taylor. Mrs. ]. C. Fitzgerald and Miss
Mary Couch. A very delightful mn-
steal program was rendered during
the afternoon. a number of the girls
from the Maunaolu seminary singing
several quaint Hawaiian melodies.
Mrs Louise Chisholm Jones songs
were considered D rare treat Dainty
REFRESH fnts were served by even
daintie title lassies all dressed in
pretty lite embroidered froeks with
pink sashes and hair bows.
Among these were Misses Thelma Bo-
yum. Frances Baldwin. Rita Rose
Grams. Olive Lindsay. Dorothy Lind
say. Ruth Lindsay, Bessie Lindsay.
Annie Walker. Alice Walker, 'Berniee
Carol, Dorothy Foster. Virginia Nc.
Cenkey and Lois Murdoch.
The gowns worn by the ladies pres
ent were unusually beautiful and
plainly show that Maui is not allow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

Mrs. P. B. Fraser and Mrs. j. D. Nc
Dousald, and a Mr. and Mrs Nc
Seeley of Vancouver, whose acquaint-
anee the hest made on board the
steamer going over After dinne- the
group sat on the: yeranda until mid.
night without wraps, showing how
.Ealmy is the winter night of the ISL
ands. Z - = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
Ms sroMn,s Luneheon.

MIS-. NllIlafn MaJSOH Was the TAI
son d'etre for large aud very beau.
tiful luncheon given on Tuesday by
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown at Waikiki The
guests were seated at small tables,
each one bearing an attractive floral
offering of scarlet lilies and ferns.
After lunch the party motered 20 "Ku.
kuilani.'' where they attended Mrs.
Tenney,s tennis tea Invited TO meet
AIRS. Matson were Mrs. Barbara Low,
Mrs Edward Carpenter. Mrs. z. j.
Tin berlake. Mrs Charles Adams, Mrs.
Harold Dillingham;. Mrs. Walter Dill.
lingham. Mrs. Semi. Mrs. Bodrero,
Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Will Whitney,
Mrs. Ranney Scott. Mrs. A. Wilder,
EIrs. Robert Atkinson, Mrs F. NJ.
Swanzy, Mrs. Helen Noonan. Mrs.
George Davies, Mrs. l.. Blaekman,
Mrs. J. A. Campbell. Mrs Frank Arm-
strong. Mrs. Charles Wilder. Mrs. j.
s. Renters, Mrs. Mary Gum, Mrs.
John Walker. Mrs Sam Wilder. Mrs
r. j. Bnchly, Mrs. Hyde-Smith and
others.
con1iaq Silver Anniversary.
Dainty silver crested invitations de-
l;yared during the week to society
folk we're motifs for many thrills OF
pleased excitement. The Tenneys are
splendid hosts, their affairs being the
last word in elegance and briHianey.
Therefore the legend borne on the
silver inscribed cards is eyoking much
pleasant anticipation:
.t1SS9-19I4
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davies Tenney
request the pleasure of your presence
at the
celebration Of the
Twenty-fifth Anniversary
of their marriage
on the evening of Thursday. the fifth.
at nine o'clock.
Kukuilani."
. . .
Mrs. DiIlineham's Luncheon.
Mrs Montgomery Macomb who
leaves next month for Washington,
D. c., was the motif for very beau
tiful luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs Harold Dillingham; .at her home
on Beretania street Other guests in
cluded Mrs. e. d. Tenney, Mrs. Helen
Noonan, Miss Marion Scott, Mrs Geo.
Davies. Mrs Charles Adams. Mrs. Ar
thur Wilder, Mrs Edward Carpenter,
Mrs Robert Atkinson Mrs Will Whit,
ney, Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs L. Bodrero,
Mrs. Semi, RMS. George Carter. Mrs.
G. B. Cooper, Mrs. Arthur Brown and
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;. The lunch
con was served in buffet style which
always signifies delightful inforniaE
.ity
General and Mrs. Macomb,s Dinner.
Dainty pink roses and pink shaded
candelabra to match made very eff.
fective decoration for the table when
General and Mrs Macomb entertained
at dinner this week This is among
the farewell entertainments of the Ma
combs who will leave Honolulu within
a few weeks, to the great regret of
the social world On this occasion
their guests were Admiral and Mrs.
C. B. T. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Prosser, Major NJ De Laney, Col w.
C. Rafferty,, Col and Mrs. S. d. Stur
gis, Col and Mrs. j. B. Mcdonald,
Capt. H. c. Williams, Judge and Mrs.
Will Whitney, Mrs. George Jamerson,
Mrs Walter Dillingham;, Mrs. Hub
bard and Col and Mrs. F. w. Rey-
nolds.
The picture appears on this page
today of Miss Lurline Matson, daugh-
ter of Captain and Mrs. William Mat
son. Miss Matson's engagement to
Mr.. Will Roth of Honolulu was an
nounced last week She is now visit
ing in Honolulu and is extremely
nonulaP - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
Stockton PeepIe n HawaiL

stockton People in Hawaii
The society folk of Stockton are
following with keenest interest the
movements OF some of their members.
who are ct present visitors In Hawaii.
The following clipping was taken from
The independent of that city:
Mrs. p. B. Fraser and Mrs. j. D.
McDougald are having such delight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

The picture appears on this page
today of Miss Lurline Matson, daugh-
ter of Captain and Mrs. William Mat
son. Miss Matson's engagement to
Mr.. Will Roth of Honolulu was an
nounced last week She is now visit
ing in Honolulu and is extremely
popular. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

Mrs. Adrian Merle and her daugh-
tiers. Mrs. w. Fl. L. Hynes and Mrs.
A. ]. Merle. are prominent AIamedans
visiting in Hawaii.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
MEDIUM LITTER OF
PIGS Is BEST PLAN
Idea Of Selecting Sow to Grow
Large Number Of Young Is
Not Good Practice.
nv A J. LFDG

II h customary with hog raissrs
when selecting a brood SOW. to want
one With q large number Of tsats IN
order 70 accommodate large litter Of
pigs. had an inquiry from a custo-
mer some tine ago for two SOW pigs
and he said that people told him that
Q soE Fhouid have ~ tests.
There are few sOWs with 30 many
teats and really the very large litter
IL not IN my opinion the most proni-
sble one anyway A soS with ordinary
care cannot properly nourish more
than or 10 pigs and ! am not sure
that but 9 or II better than 10
have had soWs with 10 and II Pig
bot there are always some runts that
DO not grow fast Il takes iust about
eli that the sou can digest 10 keep the
pigs making satisfactory growth. Tn"
soNs with 8 or S pigs viii keep them
growing rapidly and believe a. many
pounds OF pork as the large litters and
there is not such a strain on the sov's
system 10 provide food for the pigs.
have a SOW nov with six pigs She
II getting moderate feeding twice a
day and the pigs are growing rapidly
This SOW has raised and 3 pigs %
the litter heretofore. but she never
grew 80 uniformly nice pigs before
Taking everything into consideration
believe that the medium sized litter
IL more profitable than the very large
litter aud that the idea Of selecting =
sow TO grow very large litters Ia q
mistake and a wrong standard TO meas
urc by when selecting brood soWs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
ANIMAL MEDICINE
CHEST FOR FARMS
Corrosive SubIimate Is a Fine An
tlseptic-Seyeral other Use-
ful Drugs.

Turpentine with milk-ons part tur-
pentine 70 10 parts milk. is good for
stomach worms In sheep.
Use blue stone or common blue
Witriol as an antiseptic for wounds.
Use one TO four drams In a Pint OF
water. or even stronger II Is a great
germ-killer.
Corrosive sublimate Is a fine anti.
septic. but care must be taken In It's
use. II can be had In small tablets
Eith directions for It's use Always
label II POISON"
A good condition powder is made
az follows sulphate OF iron. two
ounces; nuI vomica seed. one ounce: /:
gentian root, two ounces: nitrate OF
potash. two ounces Have your drug.
gist pulverize each well, mix thorough
ly and give a teaspoonfgl three times
a day IN the feed
Every medicine chest ought to con
tain a bottle Of carbolized vaseline.
u Il good for chapped hands. and for
chapped heels on horses
Pure acetic acid will remove warts.
BOric acid is an excellent remedy
for sore mouth. sore eyes and roup In
chickens Use 20 grains to one ounce
n water
Ringworm and enlarged glands may
be reduced by tincturs OF iodine.
Paint once daily. until the parts be.
come sore. then cover with vaseline.
In order to reduce swelling in
horses. caused by great strain. an ap.
pIication Of one drachm each Of crys.
tai iodine and powdered cantha. .des
and an ounce OF vaseline. will often
give relief.
For soft tumors, or swellings, the
following ointment is often very efica.
cious. One drachm each Of powdered
cantharides binlodide OF mercury and
oil OF turpentlne mixed with one ounce
OF yaseline. Apply freely and rub well
for ten minutes. Wipe OF with a
cloth and about the third day apply
some lard or yaseline After two days
apply the' blister again. and repef
until the enlargement subsidies.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
PRESERVATION OF
BARNYARD MANURE
Scientific Investigations Do Not
Give Better Method Thaa
That OF Chinese.

Prof r. II. King. in his book
Farmers OF Forty Centuries" de-
scribes the methods used by the Chi
nese. Koreans and Japanese In collect.
ing and preserving precious manure.
both solid and liquid, also the systems
OF composing used. In China the
manure is placed In glazed terra.
Gotta urns, some having a capacity OF
1000 pounds. In Japan cement.lined
pits are used. the liquid eKcrement as
we'll as the solid being carefully pre-
served. In China the compost piles
are carefully plastered with a layer
OF earth mortar.
The results OF the latest scientific
investigations do not give US any bet
ter method than that practioed By rAs
Chinese for centuries.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
IMPORTANT NOTES
OF THE SHEEPF0lD
Animals Are Excellent Farm
Cleaners, Weed Destroyers
and Fertilizers.

As the country ages and the fertility
of its fields becomes exhausted It's ap
pree.at tion Of the sheep will increase
Early maturity is an important
quality TO consider In selecting sheep
Whether you are keeping sheep for
pleasure or profit. your desires viii be
more fully met II your flock is OF su.
perioF quality.
A strong sheep does not necessarily
have 10 mean large one: In fact, a
majority Of the strongest sheep are
medium in size
Every sheep owner should keep a
purebfed ram. but every man ls no,
qualified to keep purebred stock
Everything possible should be done
90 bring the ewes TO a vigorous. flesh
forming condition at the mating
period
Sheep are excellent farm cleaners
weed killers and fertilizers.
The man who desires large pronts
from his flock should afford Il the
best that good management will pro
duce.
Nothing need be- wasted on the farm
where sheep are kept-tufts OF grass
weeds and aftermaths and odd Bit
OF feed can all be utilized and con
verted into wool and mutton.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12

-ua sss thsi or E1itO1 sheep Dos
ssts strsiEs; bseks and Under hos.
riih TIE ribs vel srrgng 11d q broad.
ihiek iotn vfth fsii. r0Snd quarters.
A. ruls. a sbesp possessing tssss
points yO1 vii End sFs1ly covered
With ssth o. usSels from erOps 70
tail-
A sheep rGi is unsTsnly covered
vita essh O. IL iBnpy along the back
always has q weakness % the n2s-
clss
Therefore. Ss must educate our.
selves 70 see that oar mutton sheep
possess the sVeply covered backs oi
muscle or sshh. and having that sen.
sitivs- touch known 20 all good .8cges
with fun. round quarters. thus en-
csaToring % get a. much Of the high
srprlcsd cuts a. possible. Without I'm
pairing 10 any way the constitution oi
our breeding noeks.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12

burgher that the edifice was ruined
because he had not placed its tower
In the center In his ohsgrin and de
spair at this criticism the architect is
said 10 have gone OF and hanged him
self
Another splendid building in the
square is the Maison du Roi. The
house Of the king has three stories
and boasts an open gallery, like the
Italian loggias OF the Venetian palaces
on the Grand canal. where the Brus-
sells grand danes could stand to view
the fetes and ceremonies taking place
in the Grand palace below. The man
sion has recently been restored and
lavishly regilded from top TO bottom.
The enormously high roof. with its
rows OF projecting windows. topped by
quaint lantern. now is seen in all it's
pristine glory.
Close by the Maison du Roi is the
building known as the Pigeon. the de
ligktfully quaint gulldhall OF the paint
ers, which Is decorated. not with
birds, but with four reliefs OF lion
heads. Beyond Is La Taupe, the guild
hall OF the tailors. but none OF the
gulldhalls are older than the end oil
the seventeenth century. The greater
part Of the square was destroyed by
the French under Villeroi in 1896. For
sunately. the city hall and kings man
siCn escaped the fate OF the other build
ings in the Grande Place owing TO the
fact that they we're isolated.
Brussels is a bright and healthy city
and it's museums and works OF art as
well as its historic associations. It's IA
nous art schools and conservatoire
have caused Il TO become a favorite
colony foi European and American stu
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12

~ zCSsEI-S is wsu czIIss -Lt-tls
" Paris for t.s Ercss-i czE- IA
~ q Brzsa-t b Eost cscs6s.1ly
IL Frs-ch i ErsS - rEy tack
t- the sirk-h cs-t1ry @ k,o-o
os-Es q tts li--ls River Ss-zs. Nhich
- -oE ki1,sn hs1szth tss sns -ocsrl
i..s- boulsTErds halt Epoz arctss
Sk'eh sIts-c tsrozzh ths efty he
90 rzzsz-zs Esrs Isrsss1 asost Hftss-
ysa-s ago. as n TIE city q Louvsi1- 70
- co1Esrrsd izro Attractive prone
zs1ss No E-royez. city ear boast q
ez1csozsT bOzisEards thz1 those q
Brzsseis. Ehich have bsen co.Etrsctsd
hro1gh the hszrt q the cd toEn.
ProDsszcirs zloos TIE broz1. shady
kTs11ss. completely lined On both sices
VIII PzrisizD-looking shops. gay with
ens carriages. zutos znc vehicles q
al descriptions. and filed with h8D-
drscE o, Etylishly goSned pedestrians
the reason Brussels IL known as LIT
us Paris 10 ven sppzrsnt
The Hotel &c Vnls stxzds n the
Grzncs Place. or market square. which
70 IL the esrtsr Of the lower part Of
the city. Il is 10, only the most "a.
nous building In Brussels. but admit.
ted 70 be the most beautiful and arts
tic sdihcs IN all Belgium Its principal
facade 10 in the true Gothic style and
its graceful tower Is go fee; in height
the work Of Jan Van RUysbroeck
whose statue still sdorus the first
niche In the tower. The open-gork
spirs vas badly damaged BY lightning
hGlf a century ago. but il has been en-
tirsly repaired. and the colossal cop
per-giit figure o. the eitys patron
saint. Archsngel Michael 1s feet tall
continues 70 sho- which way the wind
blows
Architect Hanged Himself.
A story is current that Jan. the archi
tect Of the tower. In the very moment
Of his eIsltation at the completion ci
his work was informed by a critical
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12

celebrated OF all are the factories
where Brussels lace is made. a lace
which is exported to all the principal
cities OF the world.
A tourist who visited Brussels at
the time OF the Balkan war tells an
amusing story on himself He admits
he had become somewhat nervous and
excitable as a result Of his experiences
before reaching Belgium. so was de-
lighted to find himself safe and sound
in Brussels. where he put up at a small
and quiet hotel. But on retiring he
failed TO find the expected rest. for his
dreams we're suddenly interrupted by
loud controversy. and after threats in
vehement French he was korrified to
hear the sound Of firearms.
Rushing from his chamber. he halt.
ed one OF the hotel attendants and told
him some one was being murdered
next door But to the chagrin OF the
traveller. the man only replied with a
smiling snrug: But. no. monsieur, IL is
only the play house. and the next
morning the American had pointed out
10 him the gay posters OF the popular
melodrama which was being performed
at the theater adjoining his hotel
Throughout all Belgium the old Latin
saying Is still current. to the effect
that Brussels rejoices in noble men.
Antwerp In money. Client IN halters.
Bruges in pretty girls and Malines In
roofs
Mallnes got It's unfortunate reputa-
ton. II Is said. because once upon a
time some OF the good burghers mis-
took the moonlight shining through
their cathedral tower for FIRE. and
the fire engines were called OUT 70 en-
unguish the conhagration-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12

rBy J z. DCssc4sJ
Nor. is II posssbis for ~ 70 breed
o steep % the Sstshsrs iosa3 tJDs
ss1 Effl retain TIE vigorous oonstiis-
tion psossssrJ II q bsslthy breeding
snir-ai7
Hsy 10. Way, BecaDse It IL
sEzinht TIE lava o. nsiErs In oar
nocks NE mast have head and neck.
briskss. shank ane side neat In order
70 get thst stronx cOnstifution that 10
neceSssry for the animal % possess
for the development % the more eI-
psnHivs eEts o. the 5utehsrs IDEAL
10 order % bring the breeder and
the cOnsgrsr Dssrsr ons IDEAL ii 10
nscesSary for ~ A. breeders. 20 see
that our ngtfon sheep come as nszF
the Butchers IDEAL a. 10 consistent.
without inpsiring the constitution Of
cur breeding eoeks
10 order 70 obtain tbsss results. vs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12

cs-ts q boa az Aas zusie ne city
prors=s sTcsIs-t ogt5oor e01os-rs
ever zfte-1oo- n sguzsT II ne
spis-1i5 gErk E11 n ths svs1ing a
zusiezl p-oErz- e provided II Wax
halL TIE frs prize E1vsa By the
Brzsssis co-ss-TEtolrs ts highly vEl1sd
tkrozEhosl AL Ezrops- Living n the
city is cheap. and Il Il clzizsd = trs1c
bgYs a. zgch tr Brussels IS = shilling
T. Lo-co-
Ike Paris. Brussels has zany ar
c16ss if.s1 rfih spssnoid sbops- Tie
GEis-5s ST Hgnbs-r is ozs OF the most
populzr q these ElsssooFsrsd src19ss.
where the Brussels ladies' o. fAshion
bay their choices; costumes and the
latest Partisan styles IN hats and ssz-
slry
BY tzking a carriage an6 driving out
along the hns Boulevard de Ssnurs.
the highway cOnstructed By Napoleon.
that prince Of road builders. the
famous battlefield Of Waterloo will Be
shortly reached. or the journey may Be
made By trolley. During the celebrated
hundred days from the middle Of
March TO June p. ISIS. when Napoleon
!. having escaped from Elbz. dAr1ngiy
attempted 70 rs-estsblish his empire,
he net with his crushing defeat At
Waterloo. the little village Just tr1ne
more than nine miles outside Of Brus-
sells.
August .5 this year sas the eighty.
fourth anniversary Of Belzium's inde
Z deneenes. but it found the nation in
the grasp Of the invading hosts and
! her cities blacksned With FIRE and hsr
I fields drenched With the blood Of hei
heroic sons.
Has Thriving sVbUrba
Beside the city proper. Brussels con
s.sts Of ten thriving suburbs. which
have important manufactures OF leath
er goods. linen. woolen and cotton
cloth. furniture and bronze. But mos
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
A Dittinctlon.

The heather in his blindness bowed
down TO wood and stone
For shame." cried the children Of
light, and shuddered ostentAtiously.
whereupon the heather fell thought
full Are wood and stone 80 much
worse than = bit Of bunting dyed in
divers coIofs?- be qUeried.
Don't get sarcastic. now" warned
the children Of light We're not talk
ing about patriotism, we're talking
about religion,"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
Puenysi.

We are Indebted 70 . Pittsburgh
contemporary. educated in q place
where the smelling Of races is going
on. for the proper pronunciation o.,
that Galician stronghold 1t is to hold
. p" between your teeth while pro-
nouncing @Ihsm,- and al the psyche
logical moment hook q p" in the
outer hook Of the Il" Thus "Pzhem-
ISL A einch.-Syrzcuse Poststand-
ard
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
Tender SECT

He -1s taking her for a ride in
his rev motor car.
He seemed 70 bs abssnt-minded and
dreaming
How tine Hiss,- be exclaimed at
last with q deep sigh
When is the next installnent duet-
she asked With 4 significant glance
~ his car
And the yery next evening be vent
out for another ride in his car. bat
With q girl Who didn't know %
much
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
Most Improper

Miss Flibbit, the doctors say that
II a self'conscious person will hold
something 1t will help him to over
come that feeling"
Perhaps the doctors are right, Mr..
Flubbins, but | cannot permit you to
overcome your self-consciousnes by
holding me. so please don't attempt
1t again"