davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

hlf1 'fhIaFt,~ ilCnUDnu mn
Astoria Garage. Willow d Franklin sta.
Astoria Taxi Co.. 800 Jackson Ave-. l. I.
City
Atlas Garage, 81 New York Ave-. Bkiyn
Aubingcr, Harry A., Jamaica
Auto Repair & Machine Works. Bsyeide,
Baker. C. A., Jam.ic.
Berrington's Garage. 81 Diamond st.,
Bath Beach Garage, 1907 Crop,ey Ave.
Ray Ridge Garage. $50 55th ST.. brooklyn
BaNside Garage, Foot Ocean Ave, Man
haitian Bch.
Beaver Garage. 100 Beaver St, BROOKLYN
Bedford Auto Garage. 942 Bedford Ave,
BROOKLYN
Bedford Ave, Garage, o3e Bedford Ave.
Brooklyn
Becrhhurst Garage, whitestone. l.. l..
Bcfgcr-Maddcn Garage. 4th Ave. q
Douglass -, Brooklyn
Beverly Garage, $40 Lott Street, BROOKLYN
Blythebourne Garage, 1889 5gth ST.,
Brooklyn
Boerum Place Garage. ~ Boerum Pi..
Brooklyn
Broadway Auto Co.. IS Humboldt ST..
Broadway Penn Garage. Broadway &
Penn ST, Brooklyn
Broadway Tai Co., $50 Lockwood ST..
Br@oAlyp Motor Car Co., A Snyder Ave.
Bklyn. Riding 4 Driving Club. Flatbush
Ave. d Plaza ST. BROOKLYN
Brown. G j, Bridge Plaza. L.. I. City
Brock Auto Repair Co. ??3 Lewis Ave-.
Blu . Motor Car Co, 1924 Butler ST..
lr'uk,n
Cali ms Garage. - Rsdic St. L. l.. City
Cameron, J. +. Richmond Hi
Central Garage 5Pj lncy -, Prooklyn
CNnf'udpu Garage, .Jj East 10Th ST.,
RrooAyn
Clas-1n Garage. % Kosriusko St, Rklvn
Con"T leland Garage, 500 West sth St,
'puov Island
Cornnlls Garage. Little Neck, IL
Covert Garage, l3j Covert - Brooklyn
C~ru.smsn, Chas. b.. lo7 Monroe ST.,
brooklyn
Gurus Auto Co.. 20 Albany Ave, Pk'vn
Deluxe G.rIgr. los So,6th s., Prpoklyn
De Ross'' GaTarc, lth Ave d Carroll So,
Di.koy"r, II. " & Son, 5oo5 New Utrecht
Ave- br9@klyn
Di'gcf, l.. IL. AS nth ST., BROOKLYN
Di-hrov Rrps, lsmoica
Dt,hEoW, Garage, 80 lexington Ave,
Dileuii Rro-. ooo P~-o-psc. p. Rrooklvn
Doyle. Geo, 81 Kings hirh"ny, Brooklyn
pgorr Gco, COLLEGE Point, T. /.
nuuus Gasoline station, Flushing. T. l..
1-t"l NV 1bFh AtEhat, 80 l'hnsAlNAiln
Ave. Brooklyn
Ere'r, knight Auto C. lsma'ca
L. ~ II. Garage, 236 Hrrkim-r St.
Emerson Place Garage. "a Emerson Pl.,
Brooklyn
Erasmus Garage, Q johnson Fl. Brooklyn
I]roSao Rro,, 555 sacte,, $, ,nrooIiynn
Ilathush Auto Co, 2222 Illdcn Ave,
Brooklyn
iIG'hns'. Auto Service, l343 Rogers Asc..
-, hfoohIyn
illsh'ng Ave, Auto Moving Co., 40
r,ht''dwsN' Flushing
tIG7HnE Auto GaIage, lO1 Broadway,
Z rI'Si'ns r., ,..
t"ti NI't"r 20, JACKSON Ave, l." !. City
f"tl Ni9i.t 'a' ,o'' ii'4 Bedford Ave.
h.o'HiNnh c.. r.. ur-
Iot.,, hl.t- ,'h'nse, rorr't mus /" l..
i.,,s. ! ",N"St H'PplE,' "~nanhavcn' IT, |.
'"I,"I ,n W. 4O- 'ehef''h Ave.
I hiu'H'Nh o.
70 ~ ''n'agc' fH'' ''h ~ * roster
CO. I,'aN'i
H"m', IV".i, ',Slnhei -.
49, o. p"ruen u review
GCchnn' LranS; W%oodhsysni l. l.
''n,h'n 'o'' iholhas' i"' Lawrence St,
ctiim" Iro..,o cozr os,, @. VA,
Gi,n"" ~ ',"r - ioni tM,nS', hklyn
wv 'O' W. iOVI heHloIu Ave,
lr""h,ya co,,,o
~ IL '"nse' "ia"'a''Hh " i'rggs
CNtn, hr,'Nul horo..1,
Iion"nct l,Tassns IN ta, @,
IN. Na'"s'' "" iiahcock 81,
n,.If.yn Corooa
utH'I,''", ''arhg'' No''rand Ave.
Rr,"l ' '"' '''"'"'"h Ave.
hI Nro"I % son. o'S Vernon Ave.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10
Agricultural High School Opening

The Agricultural High School open
ed m Tuesday, Sent. Z, 1915, The peo-
pie Of the little village and community
we're out in full force. and the session
bids fair to be the best in the history
OF the school. No definite information
has been obtained for the BEACON as
yet the number of boarding pupils the
school opened with this season, but we
understood the number exceeds that of
anv previous opening.
The opening address was delivered by
Or. Herbert Of the A. & NJ. college.
This address was clear-cut. logical, and
to the point. He made it very plain
that his ideal Of an education is. that
there should be a joining of hands be-
tween the so-called classicist and the
extremist in vocational training.
At the close of the address an invita-.
ton was extended by the principal to
all the visitors and the people of the
community to dine.
The dinner was wholesome, plentiful
and well prepared. and showed that
those who have charge of the schoo
know how to prepare a nice sumptuouf
dinner, as well as teach boys and girls.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10
Gard from Mr.. Cfure.

To the Voters and other friends who contributed
TO my nomination In the last primary election.
desire to express to each OF you my
profound gratitude for the interest man.
ifested in my behalf.
shall always bear in mind that a
public office is a public trust, and it
shall be my endeavor to make for you
the best Sheriff that Noxubee county
has ever had. | shall endeavor to do
my whole duty as prescribed by law,
and in its discharge, there will neces-
sarily be some unpleasant duty, and
should that unpleasant duty be con-
nected with you, remember that your
representatives makes the law, and you
have elected me to execute it. 1t shall
be my endeavor to so conduct the Of
flee, and to so discharge the arduous
duties connected Herewith, that you
shall have no grounds to regret the
honor you have conferred upon me.
Yours sincerely,
THos. j. MCCLURE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10
Unfair Competition.

A petition signed by all the Dreamer
les in the state has been filed with Gov.
Brewer, Hon. H. E. Blackslee, commits
sioner of Agriculture. and Prof. G. R.
Hightower, president of the A. & M.
college, against the operation of the
A. & M. creamery.
The petitioners contends that it is an
unjust competition for such institution
to be operated in connection with the
college, the college being a State In
stitution. The butter is being put on
the market as the A, & NJ. coMtaa
Creamery Butter, giving them an ad-
vantage in the way of advertising.
Their stationary is headed. "Mississip-
pi Agricultural and Mechanical College,
Creamery Department" which carries
the impression that this creamery is
operated as a department of the COL
lege.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10
Against Public Hangin9s.

Senator John Sharp Williams
has raised his voice in protest
against public h~angings. In an
interview at New Orleans a few
days since he said:
''The effect of a public hanging
is the same whether the victim is
white or black. Such a thing has
a particularly vicious effect when
carried out in a state which, like
Mississippi, has such a large ne
gro population. | have not read
anything about the execution of
those two negroes, but those are
my sentiments on general princi-
pies. Some of the negroes are so
ignorant that they think if they
die in public in such a manner
they will 60 to heaven. | would.
not be surprised if public hang
ings increase crime among negroes
for this very reason. They would
do something to merit capital pun
ishment under the impression that
they would become martyrs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10
Woman of Tomorrow.
BY HELEN M. WINJLOW.

with apologies to Kipling.)
If you can keep your head when others praise you
Or, happily, point out flaws in all you do;
If you can calmly trust when others doubt you
And make allowance for their doubling. too;
II you can keep your courage high, and bravely
Go on with all the tasks that comes your way;
Or march along in face of sad disaster
And change the darkling night to light OF day;
II you can hide your heart-break and your sorrow
And help some weaker soul along the road;
If shifting over your familiar burden.
You tighten cheerfully another's load;
If you can lead a stumbling, SHINING sister
Nor look with scorn upon her past Mistakes;
If lonely working mothers by your efforts
Fresh courage gain for little children's sakes;
If home is held forever dear and sacred
Remembering tbs there the notion bred;
II countrv's honor and your duty to it
Allegiance hold of heart and hand and head;
If riches and prosperity can't spoil your life;
If love shall ever brighten your horizon
And shut out all Encouragement and strife;
IL YOU can dream and make your dreams uplft
you
II you can live religion every day;
If you can see the things you've given your life to
Go wrong and still keep steady on the way;
II you can leave behind you all the grudges
And petty jealousies and hatreds and all such;
If you can mix with crowds on friendly footing
Or walk with kings, nor lose the common touch;
If you can meet the everlasting moment
AS if 'twere happiest fortune drawing near;
You'll own the earth and everything upon it,
The Woman of Tomorrow will be here!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10
Would Stop Lynching.

Here is a remedy for lynchinPs
saws the Jackson News: Let the
laws be so made that any sheriff.
deputy sheriff. warden, deputy
warden. superintendent or guard
employed about a prison and in
custody, either actual or legal, or
any prisoner, shall cease to hold
his position from the moment
when any prisoner shall be taken
from his control by any outside
force, either friendly or hostile
to the prisoner. and we shall see
much fewer lynchings.
1t may be said that these things
are sometimes done without any
fault on the part of the officer.
Granted. but it does not often
occur. The people in TIE mob
are the people on whose political
favor the public office thrives.
They are often his friends. If
his job was sure to be lost bytheir
action, they would not act in
many cases. Such a law would
array all Of the friends Of the Of
fcer in the community in the
ranks of those opposed to lynch
ing or escape. 1t would nerve
the officer up to the point OF
fighting for his Office as well.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10
Lynn Creek Items.

Lynn Creek school will open
Sept. Is, and we hope to have a
full attendance.
Mr.. Glover Stiles from Bald
wyn, Miss, visited home folks
asst week.
Mr.. Oscar Perkins and family
are visiting relatives here this
week.
Miss Mamie Morgan, an accom-
plished young lady of Bethlehem,
Miss, is visiting Miss Lizzie
Kiuard.
Miss Brice Stiles was on the sick
list last week, but is better now.
Misses Mary Kinard and Letha
Wallace are visiting Miss Elsie
Stiles this week.
Miss Ella Triplett returned to
her home at Mashulaville after an
extended visit to friends here.
Some of our boys will soon
leave for college.
Misses Carrie and Belva and
Mr.. Glover Triplett were visitors
at Mrs. G. c. Kinard's, Sunday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

John Barlecorn is a bad chauf-
feur, says an exchange. His
hand shades, his knees wobble,
his eyesight is poor and his con-
science half asleep. And anyone
who permits this reckless driver
to sit at the wheel of a motor car
is a menace to life, That is why
little sympathy is felt for the
Baltimore man just sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary be-
cause while intoxicated, he ran
down and killed a woman, whose
neck his carelessness broke, One
does not have to be intoxicated
to deserve prison for reckless
driving. Nor does one have to
be rich. as the Baltimore man is.
Indeed, the plight of this man
should have an equally SOLDERING
effect upon all careless drivers,
tipplers, tee-totalers, plutocratic
and poor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

Pasture Lands and Farm Lands

THE farm and pasture lands belonging
to Daisy Parker at Prairie Point, Miss,
consisting of residence, bored well, some
fine farm land and excellent pasture land,
with sufficient wood for use of tenants.
This place is on the good roads, about II
miles from Macon and contains about
3SS acres in all.
ALSO Daisy Parker's Ex-Prairie place
in front OF Ex-Prairie Church on the
good roads, about 7 miles from Macon.
The place contains about $50 acres, OF
which about 40 acres are in cultivation.
There are from 325 to $50 acres of splen-
did pasture lands in the place, and pools
in pasture.
Apply to
JNO. A. TYSON, Gdn.,
Daisy Parker;
Sept. 3,'l5.2t Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

When the people turn down
such men as Hon. Emmett Cavett,
of NoXubee, a splendid legislator
and a Confederate, and Hon. H.
M. Street, of Lauderdale, who is
also an old veteran, and has for
so many years served the people
of the county so faithfully, times
are indeed in a bad shape and
there is not much promise of in
telligent legislation next term.
These men were true and tried
Democrats and were only beaten
because they would not support
Bilbo. And yet there are people
who call it a Democratic victory.
Thank God there were Y, 00O
Democrats in the state who
would not bow the knee to Baal.
West Point Leader.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

The Chicago Tribune and the
~pittsburg (Pa.) Dispatch are
still pounding away at what they
are pleased to term the bar
barrie ignorance of the South
A BEACON reader suggests that
what these creatures really need
is an internal bath and a dip in
a tick eradicator vat, and if the
dippers' hands should slip-Well.
accidents will happen, and the
South needs fertilizers so badly
Just at this time that she is not
very particular as to the kind
will take even Northern editors,
in a pinch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10
Macon High School
Announcement.

The 1856 session of the Macon
Graded and High School will begin Sep
TENDER 18th. The first three days of
the week will be devoted to faculty
meetings, and examinations and CLASH
fications of new pupils. All new pupils
who wish to be classified, and all old
pupils who must stand examinations
are requested to meet in the office of
the superintendent Tuesday morning,
Sept. l4th, at nine o'clock.
j. L. McMILLIN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10
The People, and not KGiserism,
VIII Eventually Rule.

On August 6, 1914, a few days
after the beginning of the Euro
pean war, the Manufacturers Rec
ord said
Humanity may be staggered by the
horrors Of Europe's war, but c%iviliza.
ton will not be DESTROYED. Millions Of
men and billions Of treasure may be
lost in this deVilish work. thrones may
totter and new maps of Europe nav be
necessary before the end is reached,
but mankind will, on the wreck Of these
ruins, build a better civiliZation-one
in which the people, and not a few IN
scrupulOus men who feel thatthey have
been Divinely appointed, will rule.
We have not changed our views
since then. On the wreck and
ruin Of Europe mankind will build
a better civilization and the pco-
pie will rule, and not a few I'm.
scrupulous men who feel that they
have been Divincly appointed to
rule or ruin. From the moment
the wal was declared this paper
felt that it was n war Of Kaiser.
ism against dcmocracy-a war of
the most gigantic forces to destroy
democracy in order to uphold mil
itarism and Kaiserism and all that
they represent. Humanity has in
deed been staggered by the horrors
of the war, and millions of men
and billions of treasures have beef
lost in this devilish work, but
eventually the people will rule,
KaiseriSm and all that it rcprcs
cnts in the ravishing of Belgium
and the numbering on the high
seas will perish from the earth.
Humanity will pay the awful cost
Of this destruction, but on the
grave of kaiscriSm humanity will
build q better civilization and .
higher type of Christianity, and
Germany itself, now blinded by
the pctish worship of Kaiserism
will become n frccr and a better
country, and its own people fol
generations to come will bow then
heads in shame when they think
of this premcditatcd war made by
Prussian militariSm and of tn,
awful stain of Belgium and the
Lusitania. Germany, like human
ity, will have to pay an awful
price for its lesson and carry a
burden that will sorrow millions
of homes for years to come.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

See Mrs. Hickman's SIS 90 pattern
hats.
Try our Votan coffee. none better, at
Crigler's. Phone 25.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Skinner and
children were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparkman and
Mrs. w. 7. Britton, of Cooksville,
we're in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Davis re-
turned today from Rochester, MINI.
MIR. Davis health is much Improved.
Cotton is selling today at 8 Lice and
seed at SSc. A year ago at this date
there was no price offered and the
market was a chaos.
A sense of gloom or general depres-
sion that may be felt in Macon next
week can be accounted for by the abb
sance of Cal Sargent. Federal court
in Meridian is in session.
Mrs. Mecklenberger and daughter, of
Corinth, MIR. Jacobson and Miss Bertha
Jacobson. of Mobile, Messrs. Gabe and
Saml Jacobson, of Meridian. Messrs.
Leo j. Marschutz and julius Feibleman,
of Montgomery, were in Macon this
week to attend the funeral of their rel
alive, Mr.. Klaus,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10
AS to Billie Atkinson.

l hereby notify the public that my
husband, William c. Atkinson, is not
authorized to mortgage my property
o will be responsible for any debts
he may contract.
MARY PATIENCE ATKINSON, (Col.)
Mashulaville, Miss, Sept. 10th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

The condition of the poems in
Mexico u der Carranza is worse
than it ever was before. The rev.
olution, as underst cd by him, is
the right of Tim and his to plund
cr and murder the respectable in.
habitants of that country. He is
a despot, willing to ''govcrn' by
aut0cratic DEGREES of confiscation
and assassination.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10
0unsdvfHe.

The following. taken from the Jack
son News of Sunday last, will be read
with interest by the boyhood friends
and relatives of the groom in Macon:
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Rounsaville, of
Leakesville, Miss. the en-
gagement of their daughter. Laurie, to
Mr.. Charles Sturgeon Jackson, of this
city, the marriage to be consecrateG in
the First Presbyterian church. Leakes-
vile, on Thursday, October IA, at 8
O'Clock in the Afternoon.
Friends in Jackson of Mr.. Jackson,
for several years with Hunter & Nc
Gee, druggists of this city. are deeply
interested in his approaching marriage
to this lovely young girl.
After Oct. rs the young people will
make this city their home. Miss Roun-
saville is a graduate of the M. S. G.,
Mt Holly Spring, and is a musician Of
unusual talent, whose coming to Jack
son will be gladly welcomed,
Her father is well known in the bus
mess world, and the young man to
whom she pligbted her troth is one Of
the most skilled pharmacists in this
city.
The friends of MIR. Jackson eagerly
awaits the coming of his bride, and will
give her a glad welcome.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

OATS AND CATTLE-l,Oo bushels of home
raised seed oats for sale. Also Is head Of grade
Jersey heifers. about Is months old, VIII make
good dairy stNk, IL. RlNGE
'"'' Shpoualak. Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

FOR SALE-Pure Red Rust Proof Oats, harry
csted before the rains, large and bright grains
15e per hpshpl, ", D, MlNDAlM Il SON
CNhEane, Ala,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

Sunhower county has solved
he county convict problem +; 450
,cres have been cultivated this
year by the convicts. w. W.
}abers is the manager of the
arm. He says that he will be
lbIe to pay all expenses of the
lpkeep of the conviCts and turn
nto the county treasury about
1000 or 5000 this YEA. He
will make about 5000 bushels of
God corn and about 100 bales of
'otton. besides various truck
patches.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

Shakespeare's words to the eff,
feet that uneasy lies the head that
wears Il crown were never truer
than they are today.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

At the opening of the Shuqua-
lax High school on the 9TH inst,
Miss NJ, Locker CT that place
received the $40 prize for the
best canning of tomatoes by the
school girls. She tipped the
scales with 1000 cans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

In an Office the men dictate to the
women. And in the home the women
dictate 10 the men,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

The announcement of Cole BlcaSc
that he was the original Judge
Harmon man accounts in a per
fcctly satisfactory way for what
happened to Jud in the Baltimore
convention.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10
To Those Who Have Horses to Shoe.

, | wish to say that | have returned to my
old stand on the corner, opposite Brick
Gin, and solicit your patronage, guar
antee satisfaction = try me.
Respectfully,
MOTT SIARkSl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

We all have some good in us, but
sometimes it takes a lot of coaxing:to
bring it out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

There are two kinds of silliness-the
silent and the laxative. Silent silli-
ness is supportable .-Balzac.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

If you pay 20 cents per pound
lit is higher than that in New
Orleans) for a strip of bacon, you
are simply throwing away 10
cents per pound. Because any
farmer in the South can produce
cured bacon on his own farm at
a cost Of not over ten cents per
pound. This has been proven.
There is no excuse for farmers
in Louisiana and Mississippi
having to buy any kind of meat
when this land is 50 well adapted
to the growing Of hogs, critic,
sheep, poultry, etc. 1t is a poor
farmer who does not raise
enough meat to supply home
demand, Will you do it this
year?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-10

The theory of an eminent scientist is
that the human family is descended
from bullfrogs, and it seems to be sup
ported by the fact that some men are
known to be incessant croakers.
God offers to every mind its choice
between truth and repose. Take which
you please-you cannotshave both. Be-
tween these, as a pendulum, mar
oscillates. = RAIL- h Waldo Emerson.
| am merely a supplemented old
fellow, who is very anxious for a few
chosen friends to like him. Many
children and a great many dogs are
fond of me, and that is a good test 49,
Joel Chand er Harris.
No cloud without its silver or green
back lining. The German government
has ordered a big supply Of peas from
Nicely Bros, grain dealers in Natchez,
Miss, who will start shipping them at
once. These peas are not Mr.. William
Jennings Bryan's peace at any price
peas. Nay, nay, Pauline. The grow
ers get one dollar a bushel for them.
Mixed with limburger cheese that has
seen better days, decayed sourkrout
and vermin-infested blood-pudding, with
an unlimited quantity of "What-M Made
Milwaukee" on the side, peas make a
dish that is quite stimulating to the
Germans in their pursuit of the Rus
slSns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21
DIFFERENT ESSENTIALS

81 don't think your speech was as
full of ginger as some of your former
efforts"
Maybe it wasn't" replied Senator
Sorghum. "The way a man has to
stick to topic in these filibustering
lays makes him inclined to dispense
with ginger and look for glue" -
Washington Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21
THE BAD FEATURE

LIE BAD fEA luxe
Guess I'll have to get rid of my
cashier. She is entirely too beautiful
for the lunchroom business"
Seems a queer complaint. should
think a pretty cashier would draw
customers"
But they all fall in love with her
and lose their appetites. "'