davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
Art SALES AND EXHIBITIONS.
NOTICES.
AIIen'sFoot.E Ease forthe Troop:

over 100. 900 packages of Aliens Foot-Ease.
the antiseptic powder to shake into your
Shoes or dissolve in the foot-bath. are
being used by the German and Allied
troops at the front 1t rests the feet. pre-
vents friction of The shoe and makes walk
ing easy Sold everywhere. 2ic SAMPLE
sent FREE Address. Allen = Olmsted.
I.e Roy, y v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

GEORGE T. WILSON, who cell
ebrated last night the COM
pletion Of forty years service
with the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, in which period he
rose from office boy to be second
vice-president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

No relatives of Mrs. Desmond Stewart.
who committed suicide In the Waldorf
on sunday, sent word yesterday az 10
the disposal of the body. II remained
unclaimed in the undertaker's rooms on
Lexington avenue. and her effects are
still in the hands OF the public dmini-
strator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

ton will be exhaustive. Favorable ac-
ton on II will in all pfoba bility obtain
FOR Becker Mt least more time in which
To- resort To- Federal processes II the
Cour; of Appeals ultimately maintains
it's stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
A

1t is not enough to hire a
bookkeeper because he is a
bookkeeper, an engineer be-
cause he Is an engineer, q
contractor because he Is a
contractor.
What are the bookkeeper's
qualifications? How capable
is the engineer Do the
contractors past record and
present efficiency command
respect?
We ourselves don't want to
be hired just because we are
contractors, but rather be-
cause we are the best contrac-
tors you can employ.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
WOMEN WILL SHOOT
Kansas City Thanksgiving Event This
Year Includes Ladies.

Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 20.-The al
legged but time-honored inaccuracy of
woman regarding the driving of nails,
throwing and some other of her ven
lures into the masculine role was to
be given g. chance of vindication here
today in the form of a Thanksgiving
shoot for a variety of prizes. A
half hundred women, recruited largely
from the employees of the City hall
and the county court house were on
the entry list. Pistols were to be the
only weapons used.
The site for the match was laid out
on the river bank at the foot of one
of the main streets In conjunction
with the women's contest, a men $
shooting match also was scheduled,
with an entry list of over two hun
bred.
For many years the annual Thanks
giving shoot of the police department
has been the annual sporting contest
of the city and heretofore had been
omen to outsiders as we'll members
OF the department. This year, how
ever, the department wanted their
event to be exclusive and the annual
participants most of them city and
county employees, organized another
event for their pleasure.
The inaugurating of womens
shoot was a happy thought of the or
ganizers of the new event and much
interest was conferred in its outcome
some of the entries were reputed to
he excellent shots and it was expected
rood scores would be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

Rev. George Craft. St. Georges Epis-
copal church. The invocation was
followed by the song, America" sung
by $50 pupils from the public schools
of the city.
The Rev Charles Nesbit, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, deliv-
cred an address on Benton" Remi-
niscences were given by the Rev
Father William J. Dalton. pastor Of
Annunciation Roman Catholic church.
and Col. John F. Richards. Father
Dalton said the first holiday he could
remember was in St Louis on the
occasion of Mr.. Benton's funeral
The presentation of the memorial
was made by Mrs. Andrew w Nc
Alester. regent of Elizabeth Benton
chapter, and it was accepted by May
or Henry L. Jost and Cusil Lechtman,
president of the park board, each of
whom made brief address.
The services closed by everybody's
joining in singing the Star Spangled
Banner"
The mass of granite was found in
the mountains in the southern part of
the state after a search of many days,
and the entire undertaking represents
the work of nine years on the part of
the Eliza beth Benton chapter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
Thompson Hears News.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 2O.-WiI-
liam Hale Thompson, mayor of Chi
CO go, at the annual dinner Friday
night of the Kansas City Commercial
club, heard himself proclaimed as a
presidential possibility on the Repub-
Hcan ticket. AS Mr.. Thompson was
introduced, prior to delivering an ad-
dress, John T. Harding, POSTMASTER.
read telegram from Lincoln, Neb.,
which read:
The name of William Hale Thomp-
son has this day been legally filed
with the secretary of state nominating
him as candidate for president of the
United States on the Republican
ticket
The message was signed by John O.
Yeiser and Frank Harrison.
Mayor Thompson, in acknowledging
the information, said as mayor of a
city whose annual expenditures ex-
ceeded 500, 200, 600 yearly he had al
ready a big task on his hands.
THE situation reminds me- he told
the diners, "of the southerner who
boosted he could whip any man in his
town. Meeting with success he then
declared he could lick any man in the
state and finally in the entire south.
Following the last assertion he met
his Waterloo at the hands of little but
mighty man and drew the conclusion
that he must have included too much
territory.
And this" said Mr.. Thompson, 81
believe is applicable in my case"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
LERRICO ISAUTHOR
Physician Fills Prescriptions
for Country Gentleman.
Writing Beats DOctOring, Says
Author of "DOc Williams"

your Ancient Enemy
tisrn,'' is the title of this weeks con-
tribution to the Country Gentleman
by Charles H. Lerrigo, NJ. D., of 1917
College avenue, Topeka I've been
writing for the Country Gentleman for
some time and am now writing arti
cles to order for them" DIR. LerrigO
said today. The article in question
fills a page and a half
THE writing game is not a new one
to me. My first story was written
when I was 20 years old and was 49,
900 words in length L received S54
for it or about SO a column Now-a-
days 1 get two cents word for every
thing that get accepted
MY book, Doc Williams, a Tale of
the Middle West is bringing me in
which with my short stuff
makes me more than my practice
does 1 am writing for The Country
Gentleman, Farm and F'ireside, and I
have a boy scout column in every is
sue of The King Treasures. The
hardest kind of stories to write are the
scientific articles, as you have to be
exact in everything. Fiction is as
easy and smooth to write as it reads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
IN MEM 0 RIU NJ
MissOurianS Honor the Memory
of Thomas I'll. Benton.
Huge Boulder Is Set Up at
Kansas City.
1T is THE GIFT OF THE D. A. R.
The Stone Was Brought From
the Ozark Mountains.
DedicatOry Services Are of an
Imposing Nature.
1T is THE GIFT OF THE D. A. R.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 2O.--A huge
boulder of Ozark granite bearing two
bronze tablets was dedicated here to-
day to the memory of Thomas Hart
Benton, teacher, lawyer, soldier. edi-
tor, scholar and United States Senator
from Missouri for thirty years" The
memorial is the gift of the Elizabeth
Benton chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, named for
the wife of the famous Missourian
The exercises were open to the pub
lie and were attended by representa-
tives of the Commercial club, the
Missouri Valley Historical society, city
officials and other civic and national
orga niZations. Six hundred invita-
GonS were issued
The tablets on either side of the
great stone tell the story of the great
ness and foresight of the pioneer leg
islator, together with a brief history
of his life and an allegorical forecast
for the greatness of Kansas City.
Under a bas-relief likeness is the fol-
lowing:
Thomas Hart Benton: Born near
Hillsborough, N. C., March IA, 1882.
Died in Washington, D. c., April 20,
"A Gnar1ed Oak old Bullion First
and greatest statesman west of the
Mississippi To him is due the cheap
land system, specie standard, Ore
gon, California and transcontinental
railway lines First martyr to slav-
cry. A national statesman who never
was connected with a single act of
personal dishonor or one unworthy
act of legislation"
Picture of Benton.
The other tablet shows a picture of
Benton standing on what is now
known as ''Benton's Rock, On the
bank of the Missouri river near here.
Dressed in the strapped trousers, high
hat and frock coat of the period,
with one hand stretched out over the
~ doGi0nar has
caught him as he propheSied the
transformation of the village then
known as Westport Landing to the
Largest city west of st. Louis" Under
the figure are the following words:
Here where these rocky bluffs
meet and turn aside the sweeping cur
rent of this mighty river; here where
the Missouri, after pursuing her
sand miles, turns eastward to meet
the Mississippi a great manufactur-
ing and commercial community will
consregate and less than a generation
Will see great city"
The dedication of the monument
also marks the twenty-first anniver-
sary of the Elizabeth Benton chapter
ard a history OF the local organization,
telling of its philanthropic works was
read by Mrs H. j. s. Seeley. and pre-
AIcster, the regent of the Elizabeth
Benton chapter.
The Dedicatory Services.
The dedicatory services were pre-
sided over by Mrs. Mark S. Salisbury,
state regent of the D. A. R., whose eff
forts contributed much to the success
Of the enterprise. The Benton mem
orial committee, which is composed of
the following members, also was act
i've: Mrs. H. J. Seeley, Mrs. Hunter
NJ. Meriwether. Mrs. Andrew w. Nc
Alester. Mrs. Selden r. Robertson
and Mrs. S. B. Davis.
The invocation was delivered by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

trated; the cap of a French infantry
man, an exploded shell that is flat
tened out in the shape to which it
was torn when the explosion dealt
death and destruction, a part Of
German shell, French bullet, a
French officers bayonet, a steel
heeled Prussian shoe, a wicker re-
ceptacle to hold three of the heavy
shells, a rifle belt, French artillery
jacket, bugle, cartridge box, military
book, German knapsack, bayonet
sheath, cap-Bayarian regiment, three
cartridges of Lebel gun, epauIette,
German cap, French cavalry. Dart Of
shell, German, small leather belt.
rifle, AIauser, covering Of flask, coat
of Colonel D., two fragments of
shells, basket for protecting shell,
covering for spade, Uhlan's helmet,
piece of tent holder, cloth, cap,
French infantry. small belt, coat,
French guard, exploded shell, French
field gun, covering of helmet, sword
belt, cap TO cover csaENzAa she'll. cart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
SHOW WAR RELICS
From European BattlefieIds
in Topeka Store Window.
Lincoln, Nebraska

Articles from the battlefield Of Eu-
rope that tell their silent, grim tale
of the carnage wrought, form an in
teresting display in the window of
The New Toggery, at Eighth and
Kansas avenue
A Prussian helmet with the spike
missing, of solid metal and leather
lining that was left by a dead PrGs-
sian artiIlerist at Guardianship is
one of the most interesting OF the
relics with its label, For God, For
King For FatherIand-" others are a
French knapsack, the gray coat of a
Prussian infantryTnan with the holes
through which French bullets pene-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
ASSETS $4,000 90
Pleasant Dale, Neb., July 7, 1914.

Pleasant Dale, 1914.
M Sanders
Bankers Life Insurance
Lincoln, Nebraska
Dear
H D.
20
the of
mend to others.
Yours truly C. D. FICKE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
TO ANNIH|LATE REBELS
Mexican Federal Troops Rush Fight
Against villa.

Douglass, Ariz., Nov. 20.-Cut off
from their water supply and penned
in Cananea from all sides, General
Rodeiguez's Villista force was believed
today to be facing humiliation or sur
render.
General Villa himself was reported
TO be almost surrounded Is miles
north of Hermosil1o, and his COM
munication with Nogales in danger of
being cut
All accounts agree that Carranzista
generals, Obregon and Gales. were
fiercely pushing their determination
campaigns against Villa General
Gales narrowly escaped death when a
spent bullet hit him over the heart
but only slightly bruIsing him.
Villa claims to be holding his own
in the fighting around Hermosillo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
voorhees, IN LEAGUE
A. f. of l.. to Organize Americas
Army of Unemployed.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 20.-Ini-
tial steps toward organizing the unem-
ployed men of the United States were
taken Friday by the American FEEDER
alton of Labor in convention here. Or
ganizers acting under direction of the
local central bodies of various parts
of the country are to undertake the
work in conjunction with the execu-
tive council of the federation The
plan was announced by the executive
council and the convention unani-
mously approved the recommendation
T c. McCulIoch of Omaha, chair
man of the executive council, said that
it was estimated there were more than
100000 migratory workers in the
United States at this time. Where
strikes occur, he said. some of these
men usually appear and are taken on
as strikebreakers under promises of
lettering themselves again among the
ranks of the unemployed.
BY organization under the central
labor bodies" said Mccullough, I'VE
can put some hope and some system
into the struggle these men are max
ing for existence"
Combination Coal and Gas Heaters
at Forbes Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

ridge box, canteen, charge of five
bullets, helmet, French guard, sword
trousers, French Dragon, two small
belts
Many of the relics were gathered
from the battlefield of the Marine
where the German retreat from Paris
in the early stages of the war turned
to meet the French in pursuit. Each
article bears a card which gives the
battlefield on which it was found.
Some are familiar names and others
that were lost sight of in the many
battles that extended along the 400
mile front
1t is a most interesting collection
and has been viewed by hundreds of
TOpekans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
BOOST CHI MAYOR
William III. Thompson Named
Presidential Candidate.
Petition Filed by j. o. Yeiser of
Omaha, Neb.
THOMPSON At KANSAS CITY
Told of Nomination at Dinner
Friday Night.
''Already Has Big Task in
Handling His City,"
THOMPSON At KANSAS CITY

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 2O.-A petition
was filed with the secretary of state
to place the name of William Hale
Thompson, mayor of Chicago, on the
primary ballot for the Republican
nomination for president. Mr..
Thompson's record of law enforce
ment as mayor of Chicago is recited in
the petition as one reason why he
should receive the nomination. The
petition was circulated at the instance
of John o. Yeiser of Omaha, who
filed the petition for Theodore Roose-
welt in 1912.
Mr.. Yeiser requested the secretary
of state to withdraw the Roosevelt Pc
tition.
Under the state primary law the pc
tition filed for Roosevelt in 1912 is
still in effect and cannot be with
drawn except on demand of the pc
titioner who filed it or through in
junction proceedings instituted by Mr..
Roosevelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
VOTE IN TENNESSEE
BaIloting on Candidate for
United states Senator.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 2O--Demo-
Gratis of Tennessee today are oallotlng
on the party candidate for United
states senator for the term beginning
March 4, 1917. The run-off, if one is
necessary, will be held December Is.
The candidates are Senator Luke
Lea who seeks denomination; former
Governor NJ. R. Patterson and K d.
Mcclellan congressman from the
Tenth Tennessee district. The senator
will be elected at the November, 1915,
election.
Today's primary is the second in the
history of the party in Tennessee. In
the TavIor-Carmack primary in 1906,
a vote exceeding 40, 900 was cast The
weather is clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

Combination Coal and Gas Heaters
at Forbes ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
Forester Head DIES.

Ionia, Mich, Nov 2O.-Gen. John H.
Mitchell, major general in command
of the Modern Woodmen of America,
Foresters uniform rank, died here Fri
day. He was Sc years old
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-04-29
(DokOnczcnic).
w
Aneryce
No. IL.

(DokOncZcnlc).
Tymczasom widzimy rozrosfe po-
twornosci, okropne biedy kleski
ludzko$ci. ImateryaIizowanic stra-
szliwc lycia uczynito zen pogoi je-
dynic IA dolarem, z}otcm, uzyciem,
rozkoszq - stworzy1o nowy poga-
nizm ludzkosci, kt6remu ma imic:
ubostwienie silly, gwaft mad s4a-
bym, krzywda ludzkich miion6w. Sto-
Jq tc mlllony pOllrzywdzone, zdeptane
przcz SHE, a So niemi tfumy biednych
pracOWnikow, mrqcych w podziemiach
kopalh masOwo, zabijanych przez ma
szyny, przez nedze, przez choroby. Sto-
jq szeregi kObiet, kt6re ida ma passive
tycb, co posiadajq Sife z1oto i kupuiq
clafa lch ogromnym handlu czystoScia
j hOnorem kobiety. Stojq dalcj tFumy
dziatwy niewinnej, bezbronnei, obdziera-
mel plZez SHE zfOto re zdrowia, RADIO
sci wszelkiej i prawa do aycia Swiatfa
tych malcnStw zaprzedanych potwornie.
Lecz szala sic przepe1nia, widzimy, jaIz
budzi sic wszedzie zroZumienie swei
krzywdy, SwiadomoSG praw protest
ludzliiego duchu, zabijanego przcz tc
N1OHiI EOISSl ~ CID. l. IOLCSL WlQZldlnT,
straszliwy, krwawy, kt6ry juz wsta4
tOczqcej sic dis wojnie VIOLA zfama-
ME rzad0w SHY gwa5tu, swobode /
prawa dla narod6w sfabych, uiarzmo-
nych od wicklow. w tel walce krwawej
zmaga sic dis SWAT, ale nietylko naro-
dy wofaja wolnos6 prawa dla siebic,
to Samo wieliic, poteane wo}anie wycho-
dzi ust miliOn0w robOtnik6w 0 prawa
ludzklc dla zycia swcgO, to samO VIOLA
ME rwie sic ogromne 2 piersi kobiety
o jej ludzka godnosG, jej r6wno$G o.
bywatelska, ochronq dla dziatwy NOR
dowanej praca mad SHY, obrone ich
zycia i dziecinstwa.
DoJrzewa, spetany przez Si1e ma
teryalna - Ouch ludzki, protestuie iuz
gfoSno, napina moe swa do walki no
wego zwyciestwa mad poganizmem dzi-
siejszym. Wstaje nova religia swiata,
odrOdzona, ktora kaze wielka nauke
Chrystusa ME sfowami tylko gfosi6,
zyciem wyznawa6, kt6ra kaze tresG u
czuc mysh wcielaG W czyny prawdy
sprawiedliwo6ci, naprawe z4a obycza-
jow. Sfowem materyalim gruby tract
grunt pod nogami, wstaja pOtezne wy
tnagania Ducha ludzkiego, kt6ry zada
ola siebte mieisca W zyciu.
widzimy dis, podczas tel woiny
OIbTHYmie1 nowe dziyuna zio1yiaLr
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-04-29

ROdzIna, kt6ra w"az postrppm du-
cha mdZkiego kroczy razem, Z MIN ra-
zom rozwiia sic odbicicm Jest duszy
cZtoWleka / jcgO pragnien. Jalaz vice
ma bye ia nova rodzina, kt6rq, tryum-
fuJQcy mad SiIa grubq i gwaItpm ma
sOble czfOwick dis stworZvG zbudo-
wac, by mu nicj dobrzc by1o, by ona
byfa mu dumQ chlubQ, radoScia dZwi-
ganiem wzwyz - jakq? SQdziuy, IL o.
mawlanie nasze Obszene kolcjnc W
"Gfosie Polek" charakteru kobicty da-
Wnej - nowej, mpzczyzny dawnpgo -
nowego, oraz dziecka, czem ono Jest
bye powinno - przygotowafy mas do
statecznie do tego, ably wyobra&3J sabie
cbarakter wymagania rodzinv novel,
kt6ra przetworzyG zycie mozc naprawi6
i odrodziG
WierzyG trzeba niez}omnic. ae idaca
przebudowa 5wiata obcjmie wszystkie
strony zycia czfowieka, ze znienionv
stosunek kapitafu do pracownik6w wr6-
ci rOdzinom ojc0w, dis zamionionvch
na zwlerZeta pociagowe, ze zabczpicczy
stanowisko kobict tyIe, by matkami
istotni bye mogfy, wydajac ma SWAT
dZiecl zdrowe i czuwajace mad ich die
clnStwem, Ie nareSzcic dzatwa - ia
ludzkoSc przyszfa - bedzie broniona,
szanowana W niewmnOSci swcj, oSwie-
cana kicrowana swej bezbronno&ci.
Wiorzyt musimy, zc kult prawo
SHY Zfamanem wszedzie stopniowo be-
die, za$ wstapi zycie ludzkic istotne
braterstwo, sprawiedliwo5G, po8zanowa-
ME $wieto$ci duszy cz}owieka, praw ie-
go Go wono5ci, szczeScia, rozkwitu Me
ZiotO - bafwanem nadal ludzkich ucZuG
l pragnien zOstanic, lecz tronu swcgo
zrzucOne haniebnie miejsca ustapi - ST.
le wOli, pieknOSci charakter6w, bohater-
stwu, daheh wspaniafych, prac idea
low aycia promiennych Jeaeli kto, to
kOblpta - zniewazana hanbiona mai
bardziej wicki Gale przez zFoto SHE,
ktore sic mad MIA pastwi}y - wydaG i'm
wake musi; rodzinie swei, W obec
dziatwy swej - tel przysziej Iudzkosci
- podnosiG Wilma piebno cn6t wielkich,
hodowaG charaktery 70 stall, formowaG
Je na wzorach bohaterskich czyn0w, roz-
palac ducha lot do szczyt6w, do ide-
allow, do wyznawania reIgii miFosci
cTynnej / chrzeScijanizmu aywego, bija-
cego duszy pfomieniem niegasnacym.
Jezeli ktO, to my - Polacy - z ruin,
krwi piopiof6w biorac sic do budowa-
MIA &ycia nOwego / novel Odrodzonei
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-04-29
Chicago, ILL.,, Czwartek 2o-go Xvi
8 ROdzif1a "a 1udzkOSC. ag

OTTO opuszczone PrZcwaznie Swiatynic "a
pc1niajQ sic wiernymi, ko&cio4y KRAKOW
wszystkich rozbrzmicwaia hymnami 90
rqco wierzacych, wszystko Spieszy sic
garnie pod znak krzyza, wstaie zapa1
WARY, Swieay poryw g}ebolii DO Pana
Swiat6w... Czyni to ateistyczna Fran
eva, protestancllie Nicmcy, prawosiaw-
ma Rosya, zimna Anglia etc. - Niewi-
dzlalny jaLlby, Obecny wszystkim po-
tezny znak krZyza - wyllwita gdzie$
wysokO, IL podniebi - mad ludzkoScia
onlemiafa W grozie zdaic sic groma.
die narody wsZystkie prowadzi je w
zycie nowe... Zycie - Ducha, aycie
mocy, zycie radosci, pokoju, braterstwa.
Widzenie natchnione wieszcza Kra-
sinskiego, W kt0remo on maIowa4 krwia
zalany SWAT, korzacy sic pred znaziem
Nomlennym, wschOdzqcego ma niebie
krZyza - zdaje sic sprawdzaG ziszczaG.
Ouch ludzIli choG zlany dis rosa krwa-
wa, wstajc SHY swe DO zycia nowego
Zblera napina - idzie odnowa, wie1zyc
to musimy, jaEi w to tel, co przcpo-
wiada1 wicsZcz nasz drugi, prorok Mic
kiewicz, IL dzieje ludzkoSci musza bye
schrzeScijaniZoWmc ma nOwo, to lest,
ze chrZcscijmlstw1 musi naprawde wei$G
W krcw koSci narod6w, ich zycic
czyny, a ME bye tylko SuIlicnIla noszo-
nQ wieIZchu forma, wyznawamQ tylko
ustami
JestcSmy wiec - trzeba sobie do
brZc ZdawaG tego sprawe, II wr6t no
wegO lycia, nowych wiclkich przeobra-
zen przemian losie ludlow Swiata.
Przcbudowa TAXA jest niezmicrnei wagi
domosfo5ci, przebudowa taxa Jest klu
cHem do weJScia W dziejc nowe Swiata.
Go najpcwniej, najrychIej powodowac
moze / prZySpieszaG takie potezne. OIL
brzymlc zmiany ludzkiem zyciu - coz
Kto rekq trzyma ma pul8ie samym w.
cia, gdzie wykuwaja sic nowe charakte-
ry, powstajq nowe uczucia, legna sic
ztarna zadatid wieIkich poryw6w POI
niejszych i czyn6wY stale pred nami
ia wiekowa, najbardziej wfasna budowa
ludzkiego dueha rodzina, to ukocha-
Mo cz@owieka, jegO ostoja, jegO schron,
1ego ucieczka przystah bezpieczna. Ro-
dzina - to gniazdo ciep4e, s4odkie, IA
ciszne, jedynie pewne w5r6d burr zycia,
b6lu, walk, zdrad, kTzywd, przeSl ado
wan losu. Rodzina - ia swietoS6 Sycia,
h6ra sobie dwoje ludi przez wieki ca
fe budowafo, poprawialo doskonalilo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

Of fine hemp. in large sailor and new poke effects. satin faced brims; others with wide velvet flanges. trimmed with wings, velvet ribbon and flowers. S7.g5-Ready-to-Wear Leg
 horns
 Silk faced in contrasting colors. some have scalloped brims, dainty flowers and silk velvet ribbons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Tomorrow Special Sale of Laces and Embroideries

Swiss AlIOver Em- brOidery-45 inches wide, beautiful soft sheer quality, embroidered to English eyelet effects, $1.50 and $1.75 values, special tomorrow only &1.25
 Cambric and NainsOOk Bands and Insertions One half to three inches wide. blind and eyelet effects, used for various trimmings. on special sale tomorrow 12 1-2c yard