davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13

Information yet has been vouchsafed
concerning the naval engagement re-
ported to have taken place off the
coast of Norway While awaiting
details of this action the British pub
lie has been kept interested by the
news of sounds OF firing off Scar
borough. on the east coast, the
scene OF one Of the most sensational
OF the German naval raids.
Reports Fighting.
France continues 20 report fighting in
the, Argonne and beyon the Meuse. AT the
same time the French authorities admit
that the German counter attacks have
been exceedingly fierce and that one re-
suited In the recapture OF a trench. AT
Eparges the French have advanced be-
yond the positions captured by them on
April Paris admits also that the
Germans have recovered. some GROUND
temporarily iost by them between Pont-
-A-heaeees and fsts AIiftiei.. ahut svenstbere
the French claim to hold most Of their
gain.
Lone Hattie Line In Mountains.
thnes along a seventy-mile front with ap-
parently ,undiminished vigor. with Russia
claiming to have repulsed a determined
counter offensive on the part OF the
A0strlans and the Germans.
On the eastern flank the Russians are
drawing near 10 Uzok Pass II they carry
this position they will command another
easy road to Hungary.
Tafaraet In th. ,.....
has been stimulated by the recent I'm
London OF two special dispatches. one OF
which declares that the recent mission 10
Berlin OF Field Marshal Won der 0olE was
instigated by the young Turks, who have
declared that Germany must send a
strong force TO invade Serbia and threaten
Bulgaria In order that munitions Of war
might be sent to Turkey, while the other
quotes the prime minister OF Bulgaria as
saying a new situation has been brought
about by the actions of the allies in the
east in which Bulgaria sees a possibility
OF realizing it's national aspiration.
sinking of Relief ship Problem.
The sinking OF the relief ship Harpiyee
on Its return voyage has created much
comment here. but the American RELIEF
commission Is awaiting official confirma-
ton Of the report that this ship was
sent down by German submarine before
making n protest
Interest in prohibition in England con-
tinues unabated with the latest material
for discussion supplied by a morning
paper, which asserts that the government
is prepared to take over the industry OF
manufacturing light beer at the same
time suppresslng all other Intoxicating
drinks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13

JUST AS THE FALABA WAS ToRPEDoED-E -Expo-
sion overturned the hfeboat, whose passengers,
woman shown in this remarkable photograph cingng
to the upturned boat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Ever
Buy
Horses f?

Get acquainted with a mar
ket that is alive with bargains
in good horses.
Private owners as we'll as
dealers have found it a valu-
able way to buy or sell.
This is the Horse and We
hicle column under the For
Sale classification in the Bees
want ad section.
Glance through this column
daily, you will be surprised at
the variety of offerings and the
economy of buying there
Telephone Tyler 1000.
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Reads Bee waas ADJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13

Temperatures and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature ......,............... 40
Excess for the day. ay......................... s
Excess since March I......................l4 .l45
Normal precipitation ............ 10 inch
Deficiency for the day.......... 10 inch
Total rainfall since March l...1.93 inches
Deficiency since March I........ As inch
Deficiency cor. period in 1914. .72 inch
Excess cor. period i'm 1918 .......2.4 AZ inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13

n Indicates trace OF precipitatIon
l.. A. WELSH, Local ForecasteT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13

COmparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13

Wanta swap something for
something else more useful
to you? Use the Swappers'
c o | u m n of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
RUMORS OF SEA
FIGHTS STIR Up
BRITISH PEOPLE
War Office Withholds Information
Concerning Reported Naval En-
ment Off the Coast Of
Norway.
FIRING HEARD AT SCARBOROUGH
French Aggressive Movement in
West is Net with Fierce
Counter Attacks.

BATTLE IN MOUNTAINS sTTLL ON
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
Information for Travellers
Tin. Of departure o.,'
TnlnS Marked @ are EEpresseS.
PHILADELPHIA nALrIMoRR 4 wAsHrNaror 4 r

Pss'd;,Ps.. Ma,' % o9S
s sss s'Oi.
Ne" YORK EIp5ass4 MSSs sss a0aI 5aa9 E1sss ls
~ Sc s. g. rs ls g9s 21s sss $40 IL" r %
To n;!ns ss % d s. w.s!s A. MsO s iS 4S 7lo ds
sSs. s.os.. t'os Ss' S.aa. Ia
To BsIim. ssd wassinston sunds' M.-laos s52.
.os. SIS. So. s.ss 7.oi. s. ~ so2. ''i i'' 10'' ~
To as%Sss s and md. W. W. si'ps s M-o1a P HSa4c sLs
P B. 4
sss zen % ps % ssS @ % surds;. oniys a 81" iO.' ~
Baltimore and wsssng'oa days M4ss. 2o. sos
Baltimore io. .Ss. p
1io.. 40. 5.54', as, e.45-, ooe-, o.56+.
Ioss Is' P Mi.as'. 2.5T s.a74. s.is
= Pan'SsRhin Sundays M-s1o co. 40 s.a4 1888
RAILWAY.
sundsys-SsO A 4. N and+ P n ~ ~ = - "
andc A. NJ l.
stW On
FnRBZBoAT LONG
Wilmington 90 $50 and 100 NJ.
Wilmington. el5 and loo ~
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
and half And7.
half leaving here
CITY. as To- ~ ~ " % D"'''
BrandySne Springs
snsr 90 minu bpnlps minute Sts 'S 90 etc slgh.t
ui after the hour connect at Brandywns Springs
before hour ss FOR & IN
SIS - -' ~
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

March 12-Sale of furniture, rugs,
bedding. bric-a-brac, etc, from we'll
furnished West Side home. Win be
sold at Stidham & Sons Auction
Store. No. III East Fourth street, at 1
o'clock p. m. Stidham & Son Auc-
tioneers.
March 15-Sale of stock and farm
ing implements for Chandler Mendin-
hall, near Prices Corner, o'clock
D. m. Stidham and Son, auctioneers.
March 20-Sale of real estate al
court house for George T. Brown, at
torney, at 10 o'clock a. m. Stidham
e. Son, Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
For SALE

FOR SALE
II OR sAIlE-BARBER SHOP. NO. 702
= West Eighth street. marlo-9t.
O0Ct QUART - PURE CALIFORNIA
Fourth street. m12-f
q OR SALE. CHEAP-No. 1 SIZE YIo-
lin. nearly new. Phone, Diamond state
No. $3.50. janl1-tf
~ OR sALE-A SQUARE PIANO, IN
IT good condition. No. 1000 Greenhili
avenue marIv.-1.
IT wo ELECTRIC RuNABouTs, FINE
i condition; lately overhauled. Address
S.53, Evening journal ONCE. marlO-Ot
NOR sALE-wHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK
II eggs for Matching. +. ID. Eastburn, Mar
shallton, Del. mafo,S'io'lo'-V'
IRYqooDs AND NOTION STORE, GOOD
IL stand; il health cause Of sale. n. w.
Cor. Taylor and Bennett streets. marll-3t
u OR sALE-PIGs AND sHoATs At.
4 all times. Some on hand now 70
pounds each. Chas. Gilbert. Roselle.
fsb23-1m.
nor sALE-RuoDE ISLAND RED
IL eggs for Matching, so for $500. j. >.
Harper. Rosclle, p. o. Marshailton. Del
iehLU-c0u-lni.
N HoDE ISLAND RED EGGS FOR
IL Matching; blue ribbon winners guar
antced good layers. V. NJ. Bailey, Roselie,
Del. Phone, Sc. mar2-tts-lm'
VIZ H1TE wYANDoTTE EGGS FOR
w Matching (Tom Barrons Streinl also
Bu6 Cochen eggs and cockerels. No. Il
West Thirtieth street. mar4-eod'lm'
VaOR sALE-wHITE wYANDoTTE
II eggs for Matching. (Fell and keeler
strain) d. 6 A., 5s51-A Mrs. J. S. Wat
son Ashley Del. mar6-t,t,s-1m.
nor sALE-Two DESIRABLE LOTS,
II 5oxl25, on Chestnut avenue. Hillcrest.
Reasonable price for quick sale. Howard &.
Vernon, Linwood. Delaware County Pa.
mar412t.
A TTAoHMENTs FOR REX TALKING
Will PLAY ALL DIsJ RECORDS; $500.
NO. 5509 SPRING STREET. PlilLADEL'
PHlA. PA. maro- l-..
DoR sAT.E-CHICKEN PLANT. NO. 4O6
4 W. Thirty. first street, including house.
carpenter shop three lots OF ground, chicken
houses, yards. grape vines and iruit trees.
Good condition. Bad health reason for sell
Ing A. H. Thompson. marll-3t'
N OR sALE-THREE NEW MARKET OR
IL delivery wagons and one secondhand ousi-
hess phaeton will be sold on Saturday, March
10, 1915, between the hours Of 10 and IL
O. clock A. NJ George G. Morton, No. All
Orange St. Wilmington, Del. marlO-3t
II HODE ISLAND RED, WHITE VIVIAN
IL dotte and Houdan Eggs for Matching
also Houdan Cockercls and two Ciphers In
cubators. Apply +. G. Masten, Belleview
Poultry Farm, Belleview Del. After 25th Of
month viii be located at Shellpot Park
marc eod-3t.
d
n ATCHING EGGs-lMMEDIATE DE.
III livery; Si25 for 15 SO and ss per
hundred; $50 per thousand; 90 per cont.
! fertility guaranteed Hope Farm, Poultry
/ Department VIM. +, Langshan, Mgr. p. o..
Marshallton. Plant, 10 minutes walk from
Brandywine Springs. feb23-eod-lm.
dor sALE-BAY HORSE, YEARS
II old perfectly sound and gentle, and
pretty as picture. While this horse is not
speedy, he is good driver and suitable for
n lady to drive Price, St4O. Can be seen
at stable Of VIM. II. German o., Market
and ID streets. mar9ieod-u.
WALL PAPERS AT LOWEST PRIcEs.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
ROSIN. JONES & HOLLETT
Successors TO Rosin s. Bro.
All Practical Men.
Second and Shipley SITS. Phone. 1431-W.
fcb24-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11

ID UBLIC sALE-HoUsEHOLD GOODS
Il FROM A LARGE WEST SIDE HOME,
CONSISTING OF HIGH GRADE FUR
NIrURE, RUGS, BEDDING DRAPERIES,
GLASSWARE, ETC, WILL BE SOLD AT
STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE, NO.
Ill EAST FOURTH STREET, FRIDAY,
MARCH 12, 1915, AT O'CLOCK. p. M.
Oak Bedroom Suit, heavy enameled Bed,
three Brass Beds with springs and Felt Mat
tresses, Dressers In oak and mahogany, two
pieces in bird s-eye maple; beautiful Parlor
Suit pieces, mahogany frames; Library
Suit pieces; oak Library Table, ParlOr
Table, Leather Davenport, with box com
partment; Couch, in black leather; quar-
tered Oak Diningroom Suit consisting Of 60
inch Buffet; Pedestal Extension Table, six
leather seat Dining Chairs, China Closet,
set Of Dishes, 100 pieces; Pictures, Bric-a-
Brac Lace Curtains, Shades, Bed Spreads,
Table Linen, Bed Linen.
RUGS FOR THE WHOLE HOUSE.
Two Administer Rugs, 9X12; one Wilton.
S.3NlO.6; extra heavy Brussels Rugs 9x12
also one s.3x1O.6; extra size 10-wire Brus-
sells Rug 1O.6xi2; one extra quality Smith
Axmnstcr seamless Rug, 9xl2. Some small
Rugs, 36x72 inches
This is the best lot Of goods that We have
had 10 sell this season and will positively be
sold for the highest bid. The above goods
are in the best Of condition, having only
been used about nine months. This is a
chance for parties going 10 housekeeping 10
buy some bargains. Goods can be seen the
morning Of sale. We will store free until
March 20. and deliver free in the city, goods
bought az this sale.
STIDHAM & SON,
msrs.1O1l. AuctioneeFs for Owners
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
MARCH II.
.


This persons displays persistent
and energetic nature. He is good in
all mechanical trades but will be most
successful in the electrical business.
The temperament Is refined, artis-
tic. and loves the beautiful. The ma
ture is ardent, loyal. generous TO a
fault and never over-critical.
In business this person will drive
a sharp bargain but not always as
advantageously to themselves as they
should.
Mentally this person is alert, keen
and progressive. Women of this birth
date are good managers, economical
buyers and excellent business women.
They should not marry until late in
life.
Clerks, milllners. bookkeepers and
salespeople should use the Want Ads
and find better positions through
them.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
FURNITURE WANTED.
FURNITURE WANTED

We will tell you what your furniture is
worth Delaware Loan Co. knows. We are
the oldest buyers Of furniture in the city.
We have more calls for good furniture than
We can supply, and can and do pay more
than any other in the city for household,
Office and restaurant furniture. Entire
households bought and spot cash prices paid.
We need furniture at once. Write, phone
or call DELAWARE LOAN Co, Successors
to McMahon Bros, Third and Orange
streets mars. ,l3.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
srssEN corRr IN pEAnL0CK.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. March l1-At
an adjourned meeting Of the Sussex
county Levy Court a third attempt to
elect trustees OF the poor for the
county failed. Attempt 10 elect con-
stables also failed. Dr. James H.
ChIpman OF Georgetown. was elected
Jail physician. He is a Republican.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
". q. n. II. SOCIAL.

The Eastlake W. c. T. II. will hold
a social in the Eastiake N. e. Church
tonight The speaker will be Mrs. An
derson. who will talk on Temper
ance" There viii be music by the
Eastiake orchestra and by the male
quartet
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
Everything In Lumber

We have some secondhand lOxlC
yellow pine, cheap. Also ? inch hick-
ory and Axe locust posts.
S. G.Simmons & Bro, Co.
Both Phones. Front and Tatnal.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11


N-OTICE-IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY
~ of the state OF Delaware. in and for New
Castle county, In tho matter Of the receiver
ship of the National Real Estate Trust Com
pany.
TO the creditors OF the said National Real rs
tate Trust Company. who have filed theii
claims against said rcceivcrship.
Notice is hereby given that tho reports OF
Peter r. Wright receiver Of said National
Real Estate Trust Company aud petitions foi
tho allowance 10 him. as such receiver Of com
pensation and allowances 10 his counsel, wer,
filed in this court on March 28
1914. and ON March 5. 1918. Ex
ceptious 70 said reports and allowances
prayed for by said receiver. or either oi
them. may be taken in writing by any part,
interested, and must be filed in the Office OF
the Register IN Chancery within two weeks
from this date.
Wilmington, Delaware. March II. 1915.
FRANK r. EWING.
marli,i3. Register In Chancery.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
PUBLIC SALE

n UBLIC SALE-THE UNDERSIGNED
will sell at auction at No. 419 West
Front street Wilmington Del,
MONDAY MARCH Il 1AI5
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
NOTICES

ADAM LEO -woRLD's GREATEST
M Palmist, at Shellpot Park. all winter.
Appointments day or night. Tells past. pres
cnt and future just as you have gone and
will go through life for 25c. Also reads
colored peoples hands. Shellpot Park
dec5.tf
NJ OT1CE-ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
~ having claims against the State OF Della
ware shall present them. itomzcd and ccrti.
fed, 20 the Hon Harvey Ilofeckcr or the
Hon. Charles NJ Hoch chairman Of the Claims
Committee Of the Senate and House Of Rep
rescniatives, respectively. at Dover on or be-
fore the twelfth day Of March. A. ID. 1915.
HARVEY HoFFECKER,
Chairman Of senate Committee on Claims
OHAS. NJ HOCH
Chairman House Committee on Claims
mar4.11.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11

~ OR sALE--A SQUARE PIANO, IN
IL good condition. No. 1000 Grcenhill
avenue. maflV--t.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11

q OR SALE. CHEAP-No. SIZE VIo-
lin, nearly new. Phone Diamond state
No. $3.50. janll-u.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

n wo FURNISHED. CoNMUNICATIoNG
l rooms. Use Of light heat and telephone.
No. 1917 West 81. feb13.1m.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
HELP wANTED-MALE

- ovERNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
" 10 get My free booklet. Y-66o, tells
how. Write todayNoW. Earl Hopkins.
Washington, D. c. MARLIN
Evening journal., 1915-03-11

UN wO ELECTRIC RUNABOurS, FINE
condition; lately overhauled Address
s53 Evening journal ONCE. marlO6t.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11

n UBLIC SALE-THE UNDERSIGNED
will sell at auction at No 419 West
FRONT street Wilmington Del,
MONDAY, MARCH IS. 1915.
AZ 80 o. clock sharp, rain or shine
One express carload of Dakota horses, the
real, hard-twisted kind with plenty Of quality
real horses from the ground up. Come and
you will see real load Of horses.
Gentlemen, if you are in need OF good
horse come to the sale and see me sell them
on a small profit. Among the lot are several
well-mated teams and few good brood
mares You buy from me under the best and
safest guarantee in the State. II not as rep
resented, bring them back and get your
money Terms 60 days credit by purchaser
giving a bankable note, with approved en-
marioat. SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL.
N UBLIC SALE OF HIGH GLASS
Il HORSES will be sold at Msrvels Sta
bles Fifth and Madison streets, Wilmington,
Delaware. Wednesday, March II, at 1
o o'clock, sharp.
farm. as good as gold, from Frederick
county, Nd. 5 to years old. and the kind
that won't get sick; aeclimated and ready for
work the next day after you buy them. Sew
eral mares and a few single line leaders.
Guarantee-One weeks trial-Must be as
represented. or return them and get your
money back.
Gentlemen. these horses will be bought at
a price that they can't be sold TO you at
your price. Dealers don't fail 20 come. as
we know we will have the cheapest and best
load shipped 20 Wilmington this winter. One
pair Of young mules, weighing 300 pounds,
secondhand horses. All must be sold.
Terms-Credit Of sixty days interest
added, with good security.
WILLIAM II. kLAIR, Auctioneer.
ELLIS HICKS, Clerk.
JOHN =. O'NEIL,
mar1O-5t w s. TOWNSEND.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
MASQUERADE SUITS

Ii ASQUERADE SUITS. A. STAN.
Nj BERWICK, No 920 Vandever Ave.
ue D. & A. Phone. 6O3O. mar11tf
Evening journal., 1915-03-11

Welding. Brazing and Cutting
Oxy-Acetylene Process. A1lWork
Guaranteed. Estimates Given
National Machine Company
Phones. oil Orange st.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
LOST AND FOUND
SANITARY wORKERs
CHIROPODISTS


Il lORA JOHNSON STRADLEY. NO. COL
Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns. Bunions. 1ngrown
Nails, Etc. Evenings by appointment ID.
q A. 26i5. ian26.tf
L LIzABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
II Fowler Hanna. Ltd. Chiropody and
manicuring, hair dressing and massagng
No. 900 ADAMS Sr. ID. & A., zoos. Even
ing by appointment. marI6.1m
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
'Salma&undi
By Beau Esprita
BY Uncle GOshdineit

Just when we get to the point
where we know it ALL" real merit
comes along and punctlres our con-
ceit.
An ocean of wishes is not as ef-
feotive as one trickle of accomplish
ment.
Some peoples tale of woe are like
some fish stories that would be real
ly interesting if abbreviated.
He who counts on his neighbor
for all things eventually counts
nothing for himself.
Some philosopher has said that
every one sees one thing or circum-
stance in different light. That is
to say, we see things as our feelings
prompt us to see them. Fill your
heart with hate and you are bound
to see all things clothed in ugliness,
but fill your heart with love and you
will see all things in their fullest
beauty. Everyone can remember
an instance when he saw things in
their most roseate beauty when he
viewed these things thru the eyes
of charity and love, whereas, after
having lost love for these things and
invited hate for them, he then saw
them become ugly to the point of
responsiveness. We see things not
as they are, when seen thru the
sense of hate or love, but see them
as this sentiment or anger FREEDOM
mate our heart vision, SO to speak.
We can conjure proof of this phil.
osophy around US every day. Let
some one injure your sensibilities
and you will Immediately vision in
the offender monstrous demon, who
is lost to all sense Of humanity and
.consideration-of course this is exag-
geration, in sense, but seems to
prove the point--on the other hand
let some one show you appreciation
and kindly charity, and you will see
no fault in it's giver, and vision the
person to be a saint. Such much
for frail human natute. what we re-
spect, honor and love to-day, we
may on the morrow condemn. des-
pise and decry. 1t all depends on
the viewpoint that is prompted and
predominated by either hate or love.
Let either of these spirits predomin-
ate your being and you create for
yourself the vision that is replica.
Through the heart vision of love and
appreciation rose will be seen as
thing of pristine beauty, but visioned
through the eyes Of hate it will be
transformed into crimson hideous-
ness.
Die you ever notice how some
folks, after finding dollar will lin
ger and hunt about the spot all day
in the hope of finding another?
These folks sacrifice more time COM
pared to the value of the original
find than is necessary to make Of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17

Uncle Goshdingit has been the
delighted and grateful recipient of
the Herold des Morgens'' a gift
that directs memory backward into
the cool, sheltering, dreamland days
of youth, where an aged and saintlv
grandma read the Holy Book in
the German tongue; and for this re-
newed and quickened vision, and
for the gift itself. he wishes to ex.
press his sincerest and lasting graf
itude to the Unknown Doner there
of.
Occasionally you hear the remark:
I never had an opportunity rap
at my door, etc; followed by few
heavy signs and stifled means. You
turn to see who gives voice to such
twaddle, and you behold a grown
and mature person (of course you at
first thot it was a child that made
the remark) and are surprised. But
there is no need for surprise, for this
vale of tears is full of such impedi-
menta-full of such human sob-art-
lists that you wonder you overlooked
them. The person who views life
IN this disappointed manner are u.s.
ually the ones that were gadding a.
bout of concern far removed from
the purpose or willingness to grasp
opportunity when it came along.
Hence the wall and signs! Oppor-
tunity is not going to hunt up these
kind of persons Especially after it
has skinned it's knuckles in a vain
attempt to apprise them of it's pres
ence) and coax them to be on the
wait for it; or linger about to attract
their attention to it's value and bless
ings. Nay, nay, gentle reader, OPP
portunity has other visits to make,
of more Importance, than to linger
at the door of the mental laggard
who possibly wouldn't recognize an
opportunity if it came disguised as a
bag of money. They never had op-
portunity to rap at their door, they
say, land that is a doubtful state
ment) but in fact it is only because
they are blind to what opportunity
really is-what it involves. Had
they made sincere effort to make the
best of every allotment in life; had
they thotfully considered that every
task or test that life appointed to
them was but the stepping stone to
greater assignments to rise, they
would not need to bewail lost oppor-
tunities. Instead they have been
| moral and mental laggards to whom
opportunity has vainly striven for
attention, but has neither been
heard or seen by them. It has pass
ed them by-to come again at some
future time. if they will but be
awake and on the job.
Some folks ride the nag of com.
plant to exhaustion--because they
are to lazy to walk in the path Of
/ forbearance.
Success is the art of making I
home run" on. a ball pitched by
j fate.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17

Success is the art of making a
home run" on ball pitched by.
fate.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17

Some folks ride the nag of COM
plant to exhaustion--because they
are to lazy to walk in the path Of
forbearance.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17

Die you ever notice how some
folks, after finding dollar will lin
ger and hunt about the spot all day
in the hope of finding anothers
These folks sacrifice more time COM
pared to the value of the original
| find than is necessary to make of
hope delusion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29
MEDICINE IS BIC
HELP IN THE WAR
EOrtAN ~GHt GGiI - tON.
~pittUt- IOE ~ AB~FNtI
20 CIV ITlui Nit~

ID.uus. tlr ON fHr
aInI. after Hrsu months Hr
.aI msd.ou. found to hove ar
quilted itself .rl 1859 tHo Lancet
There ha been au absence of cpl
demIr I,um alI there Las been
go ratastrlp., from sanitary faults
on hr rrnup'. fbaf lives saved arc
u.D gained f.. efficiency OF fhr
medical .eru.. Hr m.ant gain
of mu, Ht. u H. bo'lg'roat
aruIr.
.iu Franc. fHD Hr. ol Tine sound
cd behind OH. IH,. Hl steadily im
proved and lUs experience ahI,h
Hls been gained OFT unfamiliar lIs
,l... and conditions. such as telauHa
and r Hng-,ue $500 Hr cot th"
greatest value BOO the future There
have been several smart epidemic
of typhoid. but neither iu tho Eut
h.b. French or Hpeau aut Nas
thr dIseu.a over allowed fo make
gr1t. U,alRN During rh' winter
thoro was much suffering lr0w on
posture b4i tho rhi.l cause of dit