davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
Patriotic Sentiment and Military Training

Ever since the revolutionary war the notion has prevalent in this country that there was no need of preparation for. war. If war should come patriots would rise masse armed with shot guns and squrre-guns repel the invader. The great defense of the nation lay not in military preparation. sodiery but in the patriotic sentiment people Putting aside the futility of squrre-gun and the shotgun now. and dis regarding necessity of military train ing. may inquire into this patriotic sentiment and ask to win it could be relied upon m the case foreign It has really never had a satisfactory test. The we know of it is what poets and our Fourth of July orators have told
 In the of the revolution. where it seems to have blazed high, where school histories at any rate. tell bazed high, it was not by any means unanimous To declare independence was not an easy thing. and throughout the war there were thousands who. If not openly wishing the de- feat of the coIonias. apathetic. They perhaps loved their country intensely; their forefathers had settled many generations before. but England held their loyalty In 1872 there still much or spirit
 Since then there has been no call upon the countrv.s patriotic sentiment There perhaps less than suppose in the war of the rebellion We told that fought on one side to save the union and on the overthrow the tyranny of the north. It is true there were many leaders oa side who fought for high princpies' put II sectional pride sectional hate that SurViVen until long after the that inspired the boys ih blue and the boys gray to those deeds Of vaior that commanded the admiration of the world. Neither yielded the other in loyalty to that part of the country they came, first their own states and next their groups of states. We are saving something which many have under stood but which. believe no one has said.
 What would happen in the case of war with either of those great European nations rom
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
"lJp DEAD, AND AT 'EM"

pARIS-A wounded lieutenant told the following story to a representative of the Havas Agency
 AS 1 opened my eyes I saw the Bochcs leaplhs over inc sandbags into trench, about twenty oi them They had rifles. but carried sort or wicker panier of bombs. looked toward my left. all our lnen gene. the trench empty The Boches were advancing; few more steps ana they would he
 At this moment of my men, laid out on tnc ground with a wound his forehead another on his chin and his whole face streaming With bloou' sat up seized a sack of grenades near him and shouted
 Up, dead, and at 'em!"
 He got on his and hurled grenades lntc inc thick of the Roches. At his call three other wounded started up. Two of them. who had broken legs rifles dbegan a rapid f1re every sho' of which told. The third, whose left arm nuns nmi tore out his payonet with his right When hao recovered enough to rise. half the enemy was down. the half in disorderly flight
 There remained only, with his back against the barrcade and huge iron shield in front of him, rage who was firing with his revolver braveiy enough I must say
 The man who had started the defense, the hero of Up dead, and at 'em' was struck by a bullet m the jaw and he fell. The man with the bayonet who had been crawling from body to body jumped to his when four paCes from the barn. cade was missed by shots frcm tie Boches throat The position saved"-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
SOBER VIEWS

Dauber-I observe that won don't like my pictures. sir: but I can only paint times as I see them.
 Critic-Then Shouldnt nalnt wrile vou're seeing things like that. .-Evchange.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
WHISPERS OF HEAVENLY DEATH

Whispers of heavenly death, mur- mur'd I hear; Labial gossip of night. sloliaht chorals. Footsteps softly ascending-m mystical breezes waited soft and low Ripples of unseen rivers-tdes or current, flowing. forever HOW ing: GOT is it the plashing of tears; the measureless waters of human tearsD I see. just see. skyward. great cloud masses; MournfulIy. slowly. they roll, silently swelling and mixing: With at times half f-dimmed sad dened far-off star Appearing and disappearing (Some parturition rather-some sol ernn, immortal birth: On the frontiers, to eyes impenetraple Some soul passing over1
 Walt Whitman
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
Srping daughters Ruth
 May (np)a and Lucille

E. promised pardon for the named Corne who had attempted to Sng Strpng 1699 after his incarceration and chief of police and lived
  more years
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Army Notes.

| Lieut.. c. NJ. Dowell. U. S. A. and wife
Lanier place. the latter's mother, Mrs.
Charles Henry Thomas of Waynesboro,
Ga.
DR.. H. McC. Snyder. U. S. A, now on
duty at the Walter Reed Hospital has
been joined there by his wife and has
leased for the season 6O4 Butternut street.
The dinner giving by officers of the
service at the Army and Navy Club is
already in full swing, with several
dinner parties on for every night in the
week, and the indications are that the
present winter will witness the high
tide of gayeties of this description at
this popular club.
Col. Chase w. Kennedy, U. S. A., after
a years absence on the general staff
at Texas City, has returned to Wash
ington. accompanied by his wife. and
taken an apartment at the Ontario.
Cayt. Glenn l. Jones. United States
Army Medical Corps, accompanied by
his wife and family. after series of
farewell dinner parties at Fort H. G.
Wright, N. Y, is here to spend the
winter.
Capt. and Mrs. Cochran are entertain
ing Miss Dorothy Trout of this city at
Fort Shafter, H. T.
The Misses Anderson. daughters of
the late Brig: Gen. Robert Anderson,
U. s. A. will spend the winter in
Washington. They have recently re-
turned to this country after spending
some years abroad.
Lieut.. Harry II. Pritchett, U. S. A.,
and wife, after fortnight's visit to
Washington, have left for New York,
where they will visit DE-. and Mrs.
Henry S. Pritchett.
Mrs. owen J. Sweet, wife of Brig.
Gen. Sweet, U. S. A. retired, has gone
to New York for the winter, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Marie
Sweet Baker.
Col. J. F. Reynolds Landis, U. S. A.,
accompanied by his wife, has returned
to spend the winter in their Washing
ton home. Col and Mrs. Landis have
recently returned from Berlin, where the
former was military attache to the
American embassy.
Lieut. Col. George W. Read, T. S. A.,
accompanied by his WIFE, will spend
the winter at 1914 18th street, which
they have leased since returning from
Texas
Mai John A Murtagh, L. s. A., and
wife have concluded their visit to Mai
and Mrs. Carroll at the Washington bar
hacks and are now at Fort Screven, Ga.
Capt. Russell c. Langdon, U. S. A., and
wife have come to Washington from
Raleigh, n. c.. and secured apartments
for the season at the Grafton on Con-
necticut avenue.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Garfield Hospital Benefit.

The board of lady managers of Gar
field Memorial Hospital has arranged
bridge party in the New Willard
ball room. December 13. at 2:3O pm.
Mrs. John A. Logan is chairman of
the reception committee. the members
of which are Mrs. T. H. Anderson. Mrs.
Henry B. Brown, Mrs. c. NJ. Bruce,
Mrs. Robert E. Burks. Mrs Appleton
Clark. jr.; Mrs. Albert Cummings. Mrs.
Henry D. Flood, Mrs. Frank Hume,
Mrs. Joan NJ. Harlan. Mrs. w. T. Davis.
Mrs. George Downey. Mrs. Andrieus
Jones, Mrs. Dudley Morgan. Mrs. Will
liam Gerry Morgan. Mrs. p: N. Rixey,
Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridge. Mrs. T. De
Mrs. Richard Wainwright. Mrs. Simon
Wolf, Mrs. S. B. Elkins. Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Mrs. Joseph w. Folk. Mrs.
Rufus Day. Mrs. C. w. Richardson.
Mrs. Horace Wylie and Miss Aline
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker is chair
man of the entertainment committee.
Her assistants will be Mrs. E. S. AL
word, Mrs. Thomas w. Brahaney. Mrs.
Brengle Miss Lena Burchell, Mrs. c.
NJ Bruce. Mrs. William Earl Clark,
Mrs. Howard Clark. Mrs. F. E. Cum
ningham. Mrs S. X. Cunningham. Mrs.
Homer Fuller. Mrs. H. Prescott Cat
ley. Mrs. r. P. Hill. Mrs. Ben Johnson.
berIy, Mrs Thomas w. Lockwood. Miss
Dean Owen. Mrs. William o. Owen.
Mrs. James Parker. Mrs. George Rich
ards, Mrs E.. w. Reisinger. Miss
Dorinda. Rogers. Mrs. George NJ Ruffin,
Mrs. o. c. Staples. Mrs. A L. Stave-
ley, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Mrs. Clay
Tallman, Mrs. p S. Talbert, Miss Tan
ner, Mrs j. S. Wall. Mrs. Walter Wells,
Miss Jeanne Winston. Mrs. George B..
Welch. treasurer; Mrs. w. J. Winett,
Mrs Wheatley. Miss McNeir and Mrs.
T. B. Hutchinson. -'-'~'.-
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Taylor Boyd Dixon. after spending the
summer at Lake George, where they
have charming place.
Lieut.. Roscoe F. Dillon. L. S. N, and
wife have located for the winter at
Annapolis, where they are now keep
ing house at 217 King street c.
prFer MTs v Fl NJ ca has sSed Ms for Of cnbs
where she will spend the winter.
Lieutenant Commander Frank l.; Fin
ney. Z. S. N, having been detailed to
has with Mrs. Finney, taken for the
| winter the house on Church street
owned by Miss Emily Learned at New
London, Conn.
will shortly be joined by his family at
Brookline, Mass, and spend the winter
with him in the apartment recently
leased at 2s0 Tappan street
Capt. and Mrs. Emil Thesis have been
enjoying a visit from Miss Anne Bryan.
who left the city last week to join her
parents, Capt and Mrs. Benjamin c.
Bryan, a. the Charleston navy yard.
mander Horace Macfarland, has re-
turned from the north, where she spent
the summer with her young son. and is
now with her mother. Mrs Francois
Berger Moran. at 2315 Massachusetts
avenue where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Wcrthington, wife Of Rear Admiral
w. F. Worthington, U. S. N. is at the
Boston navy yard visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Commander and Mrs.
William J. Baxter.
Mrs. ]. Ogden Hoffman, wife Of Lieut..
Hoffman, U. S. N, during the absence of
her husband in Mexico will spend the
winter in Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Lorain Anderson, u. S. N, and
wife have had their guest for some
time past Lieut. Andersons mother, wife
of Maj. Edward Anderson. L. s. A, who
has now returned to Washington.
Mrs. Kurtz, wife of Lieut.. Commander
Thomas r. Kurtz, u. S. N, has at pres
ent visiting her at Annapolis Miss Let's
of Washington.
Mrs Turpin, wife of Commander Walter
S. Turpin, U. s. N, has been in the city
for several weeks visiting he~ parents,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard Vain
wright. On her return to Newport,
where Commander Turpin is now sta
toned, Mrs Turpin will be accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. Washington Matthews,
widow of DR.. Matthews of the army.
Rear Admiral Sidney A. Staunton, L.
Is. N, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs F.
NJ. Staunton of Washington, has gone to
San Francisco.
Mrs. Magruder. wife of Commander
Cary Magruder. will spend the winter in
Washington during her husbands absence
at sea
Lieut.. Downes, U. S. N, has been Joined
at Annapolis by his wife and young son.
who spent last winter in Washington.
Capt. Capehart, Us. N. and wife
have located at 2003 street for the
season.
Capt Francis NJ. Barber, U. S. n. re-
tired, is at the Powhatan for the winter.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Will prove OF real inerest if your room is
hard to fit with the regular rug shape. We
show this rug exclusively in %6O IN
Washington. 9xI2 size. ~'oo
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Foundlings' Home Tea and
Sale.

A tea and sale Of fancy articles. etc.
for the benefit of the Washington
Home for Foundlings will be given by
the board of lady visitors Thursday,
November IS, from 3 to O'Clock, at
the home. 1715 18th street northwest.
The following members Of the board
who will be glad to see the friends
of .the home are: Mrs. Simon Wolf,
Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs. Adds B.
Browne, Mrs Richard Sylvester. Mrs.
Alexander T. Britton, Mrs. Carl Droop,
Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs. George c. John
son, Mrs. Charles J. Williamson. Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Navy and Marine Corps Notes

Lieut.. Albert r. Church. L. S. ~, at
present attached to the bureau of steam
engineering, Navy Department, and
wife have taken an apartment for the
season at the Decatur.
Mrs. Gibson. widow of Rear Admiral
Gibson, and the Misses Gibson are at
the Decatur for the winter, having
moved from their former home on S
street in order to be with Lieut.. and
Mrs. Church.
Medical Director William S. Dixon, u.
S. N. and wife have returned to their
home in this city, accompanied by DR..
Evening star., 1915-11-14

T. L. Ames, Mrs. Joseph w. Babcock.
Mrs. James E. Baines, Mrs. Charles H.
Bates, Mrs. Isidor Bermann. Mrs.
Sherley w. Bowles, Mrs. Edwin c.
Brandenburg. Mrs. John L. Cassin,
Mrs. ]. B. Gregg Custis, Mrs. Francis
Dickens. Mrs. George Field, Mrs.
William F. Hancock. Mrs. Giles F.
Heilprin, Mrs. Herman r. Howenstein,
Mrs. ]. X. Jones, jr.: Mrs. Anderson B.
Lacey. Mrs. John B. Larner. Mrs. Charles
A. McAllister. Miss Kate Mccartney, Mrs.
II. E. Mitchell. Mrs. w. Gerry Morgan,
Mrs. Albert NJ. Read. Mrs. Easby-Smith.
Mrs S. H. Smith. Mrs Marvin Stone.
Mrs. William Weaver. Mrs. Myron b.
Wright and Mrs. Horace Wylie.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Bud in Scientific Circles.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick V. Coville
will present their daughter Katharine
to their friends at a tea December eS.
followed by a dance. Miss Katharine
has completed two years at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and means to
return next fall. Meantime this rest
year is being utilized for an interest
ing laboratory course in plant breed
ing. which her fathers position makes
possible.
Mr.. Coviile is the president of the
Cosmos Club and past president of
the Academy of Science.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Dance of the Winnie Davis
Chapter.

The first of the seasons dances given
by the Winnie Davis Chapter, L. d. c.,
was held Friday night in the ballroom
of the Rochambeau. Receiving with
Miss Pansie Casanaye Wilson, presi-
dent of the Winnie Davis Chapter, were
Mrs. Marion Butler. founder of the
chapter. and Mrs. Maude HowellSmith,
president of the District of Columbia
Division, L. D. C. The chaperons were
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Musical for Mrs. Burns.

Miss Beulah B. Chambers has invi-
tations out for musical Thursday
evening, November is, at $50 o'clock.
in compliment to Mrs. Edward N.
Burns, at Washington Club, 1910 18th
street.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Mrs. George Theobald, Mrs. Drury Con-
way Ludlow and Mrs. Archibald Young.
The ballroom was profusely decorated
with autumn leaves.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Perfectly delightful sports suits are
made with velveteen coats of brilliant
colors and plaid skirts. usually of green
and blue.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Rummage Sale.

r1mmage sale for the Washing
ton Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, at 1011
~ street southwest, will be held from
Evening star., 1915-11-14

November Is to 20, inclusive. Mrs.
Oscar H. Coumbe, 1927 Euclid street,
will receive contributions in advance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
A Pen Portrait of Carlyle.

He looked, l thought, the prophet
His clothes loose and careless, for
comfort, now show; the shaggy, I'M
kempt gray thatch of hair; the long
head, the bony, almost feshless face
of one who has tasted and suffered;
the tyrannous overhanging cliff fore
head; the firm, heavy mouth and out
thrust challenging chin-the face of a
fighter; force everywhere, brains and
will dominant; strength redeemed by
the deepset eyes, most human, beauti-
full; by turns piercing, luminous, ten
der, cleaning; pathetic, too, for the
lights were usually yelled in brooding
sadness, broken oftenest by look of
dumb despair and regret; a strong,
sad face, the saddest face ] ever studi-
ed-all petrifed, so to speak, in tear
less misery as of one who had come
to wreck by his own fault and was
tortured by remorse-the worm that
dieth not.-From contemporary POr-
traits" by Frank Harris.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
A Glimpse of Lisbon.

Lisbon leaves the definite impression
of a gay bright capital, if not Of
truly beautiful city. Beautiful it GER
tainly is by nature, seated on it's lofty
hills overlooking the Tagus and inter
spersed everywhere with semitropic
gardens and largos, but it's newer
houses are too rectangular, too lack
ing in imagination, to make anything
but rather monOtonous streets. Even
the Praca do Commerce., though laid
out upon a truly magnificent scale.
fails to arouse enthusiasm.
This is the city's aspect to the casual
visitor who devotes but day or two to
it's sights. But to one who is willing to
give it a week or more it holds many
attractions.
The seeker for the picturesque will
delight in the water front in the morn
ing hours and in the fisher folk-the
men in black bag caps and knee
breeches; the women, barefoot, setting
out with basket on head to trOt the
city streets. These ishWives are the
most picturesque Of the Lisbon types.
and most of them are really beautiful.
the fine ovaIs of their faces, their
smooth compilations and lustrous, al
mond shaped eyes recalling the Maui
resques and clearly bespeaking their
oriental origin. Ernest PeiXOtto in
Scribner'S.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Judged by Appearances.

In Twenty Years of My Life" Doug
las Sladen recalls a story told at the
Authors club long ago by Sir j. M.
Barrie against himself and in broad
Doric:
Il expect it was just ben trovato.
but it was none the less amusing. lie
apologized for being late. He had
been to the wrong club. He had never
been to the Authors club before, he
said Though he was member OF the
committee), so he asked policeman
the way. From the way in which ne
pronounced the word the policeman
thought he meant Arthur's, which was
quite near the Authors club when it
was in it's temporary premises in Park
place. When he got there be found 1t
a very grand place. he said. The club
porter looked him up and down ana
said, The servants entrance is round
the corner Z"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Shin GARAGES bY Rail.
QUIZ IMPENDS OVER SLIDES
Colonel GailIard Reported as Saying
His Plans Were Vetoed.

WASHINGTON = Definite word
from Panama that there are 10000
900 cubic yards of earth in motion in
the Gaillard cut at Gold Hill, and that
the canal will be useless for months,
is likely to bring the question of re-
spOnsibility to a focus and possibly
may lead to an inquiry.
Two months before he was stricken
with the illness which caused his
death Colonel Gaillard, the digger of
the cut which bears his name told
a Washington newspaper man specific
ally that he was utterly opposed to
turning the water into the cut until
the excavation had been completed
by dry cutting, and that he doubted
the efficacy of dredging operations to
complete the work. Colonel Gaillard
said that he had done all that he
could to induce his superiors to allow
him to complete the work with steam
shovels, but that he had been over
ruled
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15


himself
unwitny contribute to erroneous
policy unfortunate not merely for the railroads. out
Of the people,
fourth of the nations annual volume
all other industries The desperate
inevitable result the depression
which
destroyed the OF thousands
dent investments.
and the several states
they the
assumed the solemn obligation raise them II the @
the of protecting the public against paying tribute IL
them solemn duty only the vast army OF people
and who with other citizens entitled to justice and protec
deal fairly and frankly with the railroads when they must
matter of just ntraae rates bearing in mind the rights OF both the pubic
nations
provision adequate transportation facilities through the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
LonuinQS,

A we'll known essayist and cOnnois-
seur Of New York attended recently
an artistic tea in Washington square.
Near artists Of all sorts-near poets.
near sculptors, near painters and near
novelists-attended the tea. The ladies
wore djibbahs of green burlap The
gentlemen wore sandals. The collation.
was vegetarian.
Looking calmly at that mass Of
freaks, he said, with a smile:
''Artistic lOngings consist invariably,
it seems, of long hair, long teeth and
long faces-everything but long purses.
in act"-Washington Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
BANDIT HAUL NOT 100000
g. & o. Robbers in West Virginia
Miss Over 100000.

WASHINGTON A statement
by the postoffice department. reduces
the maximum loss by the West Vir-
ginia train robbery to less than $780,
0O0 There were Isl packages on the
train, of which the bandits took 60
In rs packages were bank notes
aggregating little over 100000 and
in the other 80 miscellaneous matter
not of great value. Whether or not
the bandits got any of the misce1lane-
Gus packages by mistake is not known.
Packages of federal reserve bank
notes of over $1,000,000 were not
taken.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Trenches In War.

The Romans. who were the first to
make war a real art Gf one forgets
a certain Alexander), were in conse-
uuence the first to use trenches. Their
main line of intrenchment ran across
southern Germany from the east bank
of the Rhine to near the present SUIT
CART
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Eariv BaIlooninc G.

AS early as 17S6 the French govern
ment granted Il sum of money to es-
tablish a balloon service between Par
is and Marseilles with what were
known as the MontgOlfier air balloons.
though the project never became more
than Il project.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
CANAL WILL NOT
OPEN TILL 1916
Giant Panama Slides Will Oh.
StuCt For Months.
BOTTOM BULGES ABOVE WATER

Pressure of Earth Causes UpheaVaI 10
Feet over Surface-Over Hundred
Vessels Forced to Ship Cargoes by
Rail-1o,ooO,0 900 Yards of Dirt Shift
ing Into Waterway.
PANAMA A careful survey
of the slide area in the Galliard cut
reveals the fact that there are proba-
bly 100000 cubic yards of earth in
motion, which must be taken out by
dredging operations before a perma-
nent channel through the cut is posi-
BILE.
The canal engineers concede little
hope OF opening the water way, even
temporarily, much before the first Of
the year
Million Yards Per Month.
The present rate of wet excavation
is 100000 yards per month, and at
this rate it would require not less than
ten months to remove the mass which
is now sliding into the canal consid-
eraby faster than the dredges can
take it out.
1t is said that often the canal bot
tom bulges up to a height Of fifteen
feet above the surface of the water,
due to the tremendous weight of the
hillsides.
IFS Acres Sliding.
The area motion is roughly calcu-
lated to be in the neighbOrhOod OF
IT'S acres, which constitutes the great
est slide area in the history Of the
canal 1t extends $500 feet along both
banks of the water way and 1900 feet
back.
Ship Carqoes by Rail.
One hundred and eleven steamships
are held up on both sides of the Pan
anna canal because of the recent slides
and their cargoes are being transfer
red across the isthmus by rail. But
the rush of business is so great that
the railroad facilities are by no means
self confident to meet the demands
and the transfer is progressing but
slowly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Cynical.

"But be sure you're right exclaim-
ed the confident philosopher. "an.s
then go ahead"
BE sure you're right" protested the
married man, land then get down on
your knees and ask to be forgiven. -
Puck
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Knew His Business.

Mrs. Plat (angrily)-Oh. you think
you know lot. don't you? Mr. Platt
(calmlyl-WeH l ought to. my dear.
I've been in the real estate business
for nearly thirty years.-Indianapolis
Star
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Oranges.

Oranges are q most valuable fruit.
Orange juice allays thirst and with
few exceptions is we'll borne by the
weakest stomach. 1t is also a laXa-
tive. and if taken at night or before
breakfast it will be found most bene-
fetal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Not Much.

lis it true. mammal. asked Ethel.
that the ostrich hides its head in the
sand?"
Yes. dear: they say that is the
case"
well. mamma, when you wear an
ostrich feather you never hide Your
head. do Won Y'-Yonzers Statesman.