davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

| from Holderton. Neb., where they have
been visiting Mrs. Anderson's sister
I Mrs. Margaret Nelson.
Professor r. B. Mason Of William
and Vashti returned 10 his home in
I New Windsor Saturday. he viii at
tend the summer school of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin at Madison this
summer.
\ company OF Is young ladies were
entertained al the home of Mir. and
Mrs. NJ J. Merryman Saturday after
noon. This was an announcement
party given Miss Grace Derr announc-
Ing her approaching marriage 10 John
Sponsler OF Birmingham. Ala. The
marriage viii take place July :.
Misses Vera and Pearl Head left
Saturday FOR Chicago where they Will
spend a few days and then so TO Mar
ion. Iowa. Tor a months visit.
Miss Myrtle Harrison OF Keithsburg
came Monday 70 visit Miss Portia Kirk
patrick
Kenneth Gordon Of Oquawka who
has attended William and Vashti col
lege will attend the University OF MI
nois next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Werts OF Bur
CESS spent Tuesday with AIedo friends.
Mrs. Flora =. Graham went 20 Rock
Island Tuesday and met her grand
sons. Ronald and Percy Riggs. OF
Crookston. Mimi. who have come 10
make \ months visit with relatives in
Aiedo and Joy.
Mrs. c. c. Scott and daughter. Miss
Kathryn. went 20 Keithsburg Saturday
20 visit Mrs Samuel Scott
Miss Nellie CosErove OF Morris Is a
cues; ~ the home OF Miss Grace Derr.
Mrs. Charles Ashenhurst OF Viola
visited AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ". CoGland Tuesday
Mrs. C. ". Sandilands returned TO
her home IN Chicago Wednesday after
making a 10 days visit with her son.
c. Lathrop and family
Miss Elizabeth Lehr left Monday FOR
her home in Hastings, Neb-, after Wis
ting Miss Violet Detwiler
Professor George +. Baumeister,
who has had charge Of the department
OF agriculture az William and Vashti
college. has returned 10 his home in
Boscobel. Wis.
Mrs George Rockey returned 10 her
home in Moline Saturday after visiting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
VICTIM OF JITBUS
IS OUT OF DANGER
Hi.s Marioris stewart. whs Was Eza
bows saturday Essaiax. WIN
Recover. o. L. -Ai4-
rrlErrLLI cur ASB BErIsED
william Lehman Arrested anf Held
Tadrr Eoua, on Charge a Esck-
tess DripinE.

ne eaeslsl1a % MARJORIE Stewart.
rL El.rrT Grsf sfrrrf. waitress az tsr
lH-f rrssa1raaf. vaa uas sas
t.aa aat seriously laisr-t ~ a f.r-
s-r sas sF.g-E o. W .il4s4 Llrseaaa. Gel
-rsa-r-t as r.geE saDr1ge,i today. ts
s1s se erse feared Eaas eer SAUL was
rser.se1 EsE rcaGiaatlGe revealed
rsr H.s was roe rar case. ttss Stew
4-e b. @ s.r-r.aE greatly gsg@ Esr
saaes.
E F.asE tsfT was isizref aatsF-
Efr ar-TEse4 aHozE % nezF tsr
Es.f ls.Fsl states. rh-Ftg- EFsE street
4a- .c1a aFrs4e. sac started across
.e ss--F treE enc rcsra.srses as9 had
s-1se. alIF t-w teet froa ere e4Fb
aa-- one sss arisec eT Lirbuas.
rsal-.-E ss "a speed estlealea az co
m ea .agr. struck Efr. TIE ga-
-rf.H..- Young w.HEfr was Esr.rt Co
H. ans t~arfrt r. f.staaer
s. .H# ..er rsr rs.a.ae passed
..- E#.arat- eaeH Oh. DRIVER De-
a "a. sop
.HF vas passing lreF e-r s.r
rs- set s deep scalp
V.... H.e rr..1.t e or. tfes OF Der
.-I s.He sharp aFft ae Eer chassis
I.r a- 0.r wheels essse.t
HsrH .-Fr.E eI E.e csEes
m
rgs.sE t9 fs- s5eF rs-
r. rr ..- vsrsH sr
-. a BONE Esrs sa
uTa .F.-t aeE sF~
OIL. ssss-
ta revealed 9s.
Ht @ @ G4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
Blood Risings Begin
A Mere SpeCk
Stop Them From Grow
ing Large and
Dangerous.

Nearly svsrvn-S who uses 3 3 s. Cor
ths hiasnd recalls friend who went
thrnuEa untold suffering a. ne result
90 = mere rtsupif or small blood RISING
a kass ~ people did uet realize. unitl
tps late. Mat msy result from = SIS p :
skin aHrsasan- hat taEy E-e9s.re ga. - st
ViiiaEs ard sasals'. every erossro..d Z. 2 Z q
Hood ruFicrr. restored hla health
~ - = r4cst 4afrFr EtlaE TACT tEAt wis
re--aFkehlr vegetable medicine over
hzais ths blood y a manner that eS-
cites cisriogs minds.
Has IL acts - accordance with lc-
e~1srd archaeological laws and yet its
s-f~ef - almost beyond curaprc sion
- shas~ Who are NeGdrt 90 such druEs
AZ r-r-eurT. csiornri. arsenic. ioaidc %
rsrsash COPPER and other harrfu4 tu-
ru~re~s NrEirh all the world bears
siisrs testimony 30 their destructive
trads.ctes
SIS t. i-desf a natures tribute
a. whaf Ws need and ~ - worthy %
rsosr fhaf ~ almost any erGE sinr.
throurhoss- fhe country you VIII md
AZ regularly IN stock Get n bottle to-
eay. Are ~ yor believe yours q
tSrss-r ~ Tss swif; speeine Co. los
s-sf; rieE.. Atlanta ca Our word
eistes rFseiAiisis. re,irse from as,iS.
practice. bat prosd % sis name and 81
Is xseoxziSc4 Ah11.iy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

asa 20 anrrtiert slaGe sase tasfra
LYDIA ~ Fiashaga's Eslrsss5ls Cers-
puuat E3e aches ssd easss aFe a. Esc,s
sit fsri BIKE sew Wcrsaas ! elsss.sss
ttiise FeuF rleJlasiae COO ri " Mrs
AeegsFps LgoS. TSrrs tlEI- Pa
Pc Is sFgs tsas saes-e ssd q ssrsss =
wors hss pretlscsJl me xrasesss rsf-s.s,sg
far wssaa's Sic tksE tss verdi ksEs
sFEf Known. From tss roets aE&
heres % tss eel4. Lqasa 8. Fsalstsa..
tartY FsaFs see. gave - weesass,lSi.s.a
= reEie'iy fer there pectsiils- sc SeaeA
Ass frcvsd ssors sfseaeisgs ss.ss ar
etssF eeaeinasicr 81 G-sEs ever eers.-
FnsnGs'i. Ant today Lqas.s 9. Fss,ssasss.' >
Vegetable CempegsG - rseeEafEs&
ssaEt coast 60 coast as ne ssa@e.ss<4
Remedy for Womaa's IS.
Ia tss Flnkhasss LshsrasarT &C tySss
Mssss. are Eles eessafSiHe ksssGrs,iss e
thousands - letters frurs Wsrs~a sse<-
sis sesltA- asny sf sssso epsrly ssssss
ever tseir e~n siFssegrss tat sesY ssgs
rsssired sheiF keslsh - taxinG Lg'sss
=. PtasAssn's Nerstasis Co.'S pounds
s'd IN sert.s ealss-s essss e klss sawed tes<s
fEsta Surgical ersraescEss-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

the papers, 50 ] bought six bottles and
began using 1t. l gained steadily so that
my weight went up from no 10 100
pounds have been well since and never
have had TO use any such medicine. -
MRs. KATE JUSTIN, South Vermihon St,
Danville, III.
An affection confined to women must
have It's cause in the womanly nature.
There is no doubt that a diseased condi-
ton OF the delicate womanly organs, Is
In general responsible for feminine nerv-
business and an undermined constitution.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton makes women happy by making
them healthy. There are no more cry
ing spells. 4" Favorite Prescription cures
inflammation and female weakness. It
makes weak women strong, sick women
well
Get the Prescription" today-either
in liquid or tablet form--if you want &c
better your physical condition speedily.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate stomach,
liver and bowels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

Miiiersburg and Mrs Margaret Nc
Hard went % Abingdon Tuesday 10
attend the Hcdding college commence
mcut exercises.
Mrs. Mamie wakeiand and Miss
Margaret Thomas went 10 Burlington
Saturday 20 visit friends
Mrs Mollic Anderson and daughter.
Miss Amelia. arrived home Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
EXPERIENCE OF ILLINOIS
WOMAN.
Vas Thin ano Weak But Weight
Increased Eighty Pounds.

Danville, III am glad to tell what
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14


/ received from the
use of 'Favorite Pre-
scription. 1 was
delicate; had female
trouble; was weak
and hardly able TO
do any work. /
could not cook and
could not stand up
long enough 20 do
anything but wash
a few dishes. / saw
'Favorite Prescrip-
ton advertised in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

p .sttt5
VeFr table Corn
roul Wbeat -s'
hsGaa sasine ts
was sJsfsrtsE frer
fsna.es Ers,zles
some Eme ana
slaosE al kis,as
sckes PANS c. sav
er eGTs % back a.
81 sbies. ssl4 fress
eE down reisss 9
emstt ros steep ard
o. -. H...a.sg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

You can have DIR. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser OF zoos pages
for 80 cents or three dimes. Il treats of
Sex, Hygiene, Marriage, Anatomy, Piiysi-
ology, etc. Address: DR.. Pierce, Invalids'
Hotel. Bufalo. d. y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
Maiority for pefense PROGRAM.

A canvass of the lower house OF congress is
said to disclose a majority of twenty-nine for the
preparedness program OF the president. which II
is conceded will have majority in the senate.
This must not be taken, however. TO assure the
passage of the bill Just as introduced at the in
stance OF the administration, but simply that a
majority Of the house members are committed
TO a preparedness policy. The details of the
administration plan are too inchoate so far as
public information goes for unequivocal pledges
~ support, and In working Il out IL Is a prac-
teal certainty that changes will have to be made
rot only TO meet the views of house members
but to come within the financial ability OF the
government to. carry. Advocates OF a larger
standing army will probably demand some con-
ctssions. friends of the militia organization who
oppose the continental army idea. will also seek
to obtain a larger recognition for that organize
ton. and the continental army plan is as yet not
thoroughly digested. Those who oppose In
crease in the military and naval forces alto
eether are not so likely to gain concessions, but
the three elements noted must in q measure be
satisfied to hold a majority, and all must bow
TO some extent 10 the financial difficulties In
viewed. The condition Of the treasury makes Il
imperative that additional military or naval out
lays must be met by new or increased taxation,
the issue of bonds or a reversal of the entire
fiscal policy of the administration. The poll Of
the house would indicate, however, that some
measure Of the kind outlined by the president is
certain to pass at the coming session, but It is
entirely too early to forecast what it's scope and
precise provisions will be.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
Amortizing Real Estate Loans.

Representatives OF a number of the largest
sources Of money loanable on real estate security
have taken up In q serious way the idea Of en-
forced amortization. or payment OF @ portion of
the principal each year, OF loans of that class,
custom already applied 20 city real estate and
now proposed for the farm. As a necessary ad-
Junct. the plan aims to make the original loans
for longer periods than now, carrying with it
the principle Of the building and loan companies
which have proved so great a factor In creating
home owners out OF renters In the cities.
An argument advanced in favor Of the amor
thing scheme Ia that It would establish at least
a fair substitute for the rural credits system of
Europe. Its greatest benefits in the purview Of
its projectors. however. Is that II would tend to
create more real estate investors and less specu-
lative dealing. as It is much easier to make
speculative holdings produce simply the interest
On loans than II is to produce both interest and
a payment on the principal
That the plan proposed offers advantages to
the thrifty renter who wishes TO acquire a farm
which can be paid for In small installments is
evident. but to seek to enforce such conditions
upon all farm loans is hardly feasible. A little
rlore than year ago II was practically impos-
sible to obtain money for farm loans and 1t was
even difficult to obtain renewal OF existing
loans. Today In rural communities every loan
agent will tell you that money for farm loans is
plentiful, but that there Is little demand for the
money. Idle funds cannot be held to any such
rule where the security offered is good, but the
general privilege OF borrowing money under such
conditions would doubtless prove beneficial to
many in the country Just as it has in the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
AFTER THE WAR.

Richard lie GaIlienne in Puck.
After the war-I hear men ask-whst
then?
AS though this rock-ribbed world. sculp-
tured with fire.
And Fashioned deep in the ethereal plan.
Can never be its morning self again
Because OF this brief madness, man with
AS though the laughing elements should
tire
The very seasons in their order reel.
As though indeed you ghostly golden
OF stars should cease from turning or
the moon
Befriend the night no more. or the Wild
Forget the world. ana June be no more
June.
How many wars and lons-forgottcn woes
Unnumbered. nameless. made a like de-
In hearts long stiTled; how many suns
on burning cities blackening the air
Yet dawn came dreaming back. her lashes
wet
With dew. and daisies In her innocent
hair.
Nor shall for this. the sqEl's ascension
Nor the sure evolution OF the laws
That out OF foulness lift the flower to
And out of fury forge the evening star.
Deem not Loves building of The world
undone-
Far Loves beginning was. her end Is far;
BY paths OF fire and blood her feet must
Seeking a Ioveliness she scarcely knows.
Whose meaning is beyond the reach OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
Midwintsr Agricultural Meetings.

Arrangements are now being made for the
annual midwinter meetings Of the various agri-
cultural and allied bodies the sessions 70 be held
usual in Lincoln. II Is announced that
eral speakers Of nationwide prominence are to
attend, among them some from the federal de-
rartments at Washington. The potential value
OF these sessions, IL conducted along practical
lines is great and though from necessity COM
paratively few Of the large number interested
in agriculture. stock raising, horticulture etc,
can or will participate in the sessions, this by
no means should measure their influence for
good
The information obtained during meetings Is
disseminated in various ways until all have at
least an opportunity to obtain II and that more
do not utilize the practical things developed is
to be deplored. Thinking farmers, however,
realize that longer can they depend solely
upon personal observation and experience or
the natural fertility OF Nebraska's soil to keep
the state to the front agriculturally, for other
states also have fertile soil, and other farmers
have individual experiences which helpful.
The day has passed when intelligent men scott
at the scientific farmer. II these meetings invite
criticism, II is that too many who attend do not
take them seriously and that too few attend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
Around the Cities

Brooklyn Is building public school on
site once used by the Hessians as a
camping ground.
Some OF Philadelphia's schools are
classed as fire traps and sanitary pests.
A committee OF the Board OF Education.
headed by John wannAmaker, reports
that 100000 are needed TO put the build
tngs In proper shape.
The big feature or Cleveland's flower
show Is a ohrysanthemum plant meas
uring fifteen feet across its umbrella
formation and bearing 100 blossoms The
plant came from greenhouses near Dobb's
Ferry. N. Y. and was personally con-
Quoted by train to Cleveland.
A weird tale Of mental suggestion comes
from Cape Girardeau. Mo-. buttressed
with melancholy reality. II began twn
years ago among four men. all under As.
You fellows can beat me at cards"
said member OF the party. rising from
the table, but you can't beat me to the
cemetery" Picking up card. the nine
OF spades. he wrote on the back; I'VE four
men will be IN our graves within two
years." and tossed II 20 the players Each
of the four died in the order he named,
the last one going In October.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
People and Events

An enthusiastic ward worker at Harrisburg Pa
on election day roasted rival worker with cuss
words six times repeated The exercise cost the i'm
pressario S4 duly assessed in court.
Thrty-five school buildings IN New York city
have been reported as dangerous. having wooden
stairs. but the reports were pigeonholed because
money TO build fireproof stairs was not provided
Foresight makes little when hindsght blocks
the way,
Victor Murdoch. chairman OF the national com
mttee OF the bull moose party, Il progressing toward
Europe. having sailed from New York last Saturday
He proposes TO look into the European war 400 where
the eagles. the bear and the lion splng gore and
the wichita Eagle first-hand view OF the com,
motion Winter politics is too cold to hold him at
home. He Is out for hot stuff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
6M1s1sl&4sssUge'
AssMA M0E.y4a O~M::

c. W. coUidock played The willow copsS' at the
Boyd. which s pronounced such dramatic treat
a. Is afforded here only at infrequent intervals"
sidney Smith OF Omaha was elected one Of tho
directors Of the Western Association OF Architects In
ST. Louis.
judge Dundy rendered the officers OF his court
reception. which has been his annual CUSTOM a. his
residence on Leavenworth street
The latest freak OF the har-braned fire Iaddieu OF
No. Is TO shave their heads. 'aThe men have had
their heads razored from forehead 70 neck present
he most idiotc appearance imaginable"
over 100 children pleasantly entertained Al the
residsnce OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ Marshal si7 North
Thir nth IN honor OF the birthday OF their daughter
Miss Nina
WashinEton adyiees are that A. Il. Tousalin for
merly o. Omaha. q soon to be married 10 Mas Ida
Miller daughter o. Justice Afilsr. Of the United
bfates supreme court
candy pnll with accompanying mlrth and mer-
rnent took place az the residence OF George l. Gu
bert on chieago street. when Master Gilbert enter
tanned large number OF HIS friends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
Tong Di.tanos Auto spssder..

A few days ago the newspapers chronicled
the breaking OF the time record for an auto trip
between Lincoln and Omaha and now comes
chapter two OF the same story-the speeders
have been fined for exceeding the limit Chapter
two should really be more valuable lesson thar
the original installment OF the story. II knowl-
edge OF Just how fast an automobile can run on
public highway and keep up a sustained speed
in any way benefits manufacturers, dealers or
owners OF machines II IL not discernible and the
dangers involved are apparent the practice
should not be encouraged. The chance of
accident TO others on the country roads is not
so great as in cities and towns. but speeding
there involves the same element OF danger to
those who have an equal right to the highway
and people whose business or pleasure takes
them onto public roads have a legal and moral
tight TO protection. Those who boast OF these
remarkable spurts OF speed on public highways
should rather be ashamed OF the achievement.
and the most charitable comment possible is that
they do not realize fully what they are doing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
Food Facts For The
WOrkingmsn's Wife
To Study.

You owe 1t to yourself. your husband
and family to buy all food stuffs from
Other factors count, OF course, but nutri-
on should not be sacrificed for anything
else, for nutrition is the basis of eco
nomic food buying.
Most workingmens wives serve too
much meat. From standpoint of nutri,.
tion, meat Is dear food. Some meat Is
essential, but we can profitably cut out
much Of our meat and substitute other
nutritious but much cheaper food
There's Faust Spaghetti. When we eat
II, we absorb practically all Of It: most
Of II goes to enrich our blood and build
up our bodies. Faust Spaghetti ls made
Of Durum wheat--a highly glutinous ce-
real. Sold in large 10c packages-is a
splendid partial meat substitute, 10 easily
prepared and makes fine eating. Try
plenty OF Faust Spaghetti-cut down on
meat.
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis, U. s. A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
05e 8ees&a
.&MsSReT

CTIADRoN. Neb. Nov. 1s.-To the
Editor OF The Bee: Mr. Bradshaw GER
tainly h right when he said that the re-
cent article written by Mr.. Rosicky is too
nonsensical TO be debatable.
This Ingersoll proselyte don't like the
idea Of having the Bible in the schools:
thereby he shows that he shys at the
truth. Ingersoll was a great speaker, and
he was right on the saloon question and
on politics. but when he spoke on religion
he was all wrong, and his lectures on
religion belong in the sewer. the same
as does Mr.. Rosicky's writings.
Ingersoll was like the foolish man that
built his house on the sand. while Sunday
is like the wise man that built his house
on the solid rock. Mr.. F. NJ. Simonds
says he wants more reason and less fire,
but / cannot detect any reason in his
writing. while Mr.. Bradshaw showed that
he can distinguish between the truth and
humbus. F. f. A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20

1t will be recalled that transportation COM
panies scooped in several million dollars in ex-
cess fares in Missouri through the instrument
tally OF an injunction granted by Judge Smith
Mcpherson. When the state rates were sus-
tained by the highest court a demand was made
for refund OF the exeess. What did the COM
panies doH Why. they gave the victims life
size picture of a small boy doing the piecola act
with his right thumb resting on his nose
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20

Judge-what's your charge against the
prisoner?
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES He stole 50
from me at the station.
Judge--But for burglary there must be
a breaking.
Complainant-Well your honor, when
he took the five he broke me.-Boston
Transcript.
why didn't think Mrs. Dodds could
afford to have her little girls take piano
lessons"
She can't, but she wants to get even
with the family in the next flat to hers. 4"
baltimore American.
so your husbands gone on a Maine
hunting trip. Now, do you really think
this kind OF sport is humane7"
"Oh, my husband Is as kind-hearted
about II as can be. He never employs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20

Railroads are keenly aware that the Panama
canai has been closed by the slides. which means
that they will also notice the difference as soon
az the canal is reopened. The only way. how
ever. for the people of the central west to share
fully in the benefits OF the canal Is through
waterway development that viii give us water
transportation rates alternative to railway rates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
GRINs AND GROANs.

What are you going TO say about that
attack on your old political record7"
Nothing" replied Senator Sorghum.
The others are giving Il publicity
enough, without my helping to advertise
IT, "-Washington Star.
Gibbs-Bilson expressed a good deal OF
sympathy for poor Blank. Did you try
him for a contribution
Dibbe-No, / know Bilson; he's like the
letter 'p"-first in pity and last in help.
Boston Transcript.
Wife-John. what IL the difference be-
tween direct taxation and indirect tax
alton?
Hubby-Why the difference between
your asking me for money and going
through my pockets while I'm asleep
Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20

A distinct public service is rendered by the
Colorado federal court in rejecting the claims
OF the Lutin patents covering concrete bridge
construction Many states, counties and COM
munities have been harassed by such claims
and urgent public improvements held up The
public lin the first judicial round, which
strengthens the prospect Of final victory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
guide with a family."-BaltimOre Ameri-

guide with family Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Here this author begins his story,
The wagon groaned as II crept up the
hill"
Now, that's strange
What's stranger
About the wagons protest IL has
tongue, but yet Il was the wheel spoke.
Baltimore American.
I'm afraid that youngster Of mine was
born with the instincts OF rounoer.
The graphophone must play ana the
nurse dance or he won't eat his oat-
meal"
lis IL possible?"
Yes: think of a mere infant insisting
or cabaret features with his meals -'
Louisville Courier-Journal.
so you think Katherine made very
suitable match"
Yes, indeed you know what q nervous,
excitable girl she was. Well, she married
a composer. "-Tid-Bits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20

In all the pleadings made in behalf OF the
condemned man in Utah, there is no sympa-
thetic mention OF the mother and five children
bereft OF husband and father by murderer's
deed