davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

Promises Of the Press Agent.
THE PRINCE OF PILsEN.p

The Prince of Pilsen" has contrib
uted more to the gaiety of nations
than any other musical comedy in the
history OF the theatre. When 1.-THE
Prince OF Piisen" is shown here at the
Gennett theatre. Monday. March %,
the enormous all.star revival will be
headed by several Of the original prin.
cipals, chief Of whom is John w. Ran
some. who originated the role of Hans
Wagner" which he has played more
than three thousand times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
SCHOOLS TO ADJOURN.

. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. March II,
The schools will adjourn Thursday
evening permitting the teachers to
visit the Rushville schools Friday. and
on Saturday to attend the meeting OF
the district association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

Only One "BRoMo oulNINE"
Whenever you feel = cold coming on,
thin kof the full name LAA ATIvE
BROMo QEININE. Look for signature
OF E. w. Grove on box. 25c.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
THE RICHMOND WEDNESDAY

dana turbans. Cider was served at a
we'll with AZ imitation Of IN old-fash-
ion wellsweep made by ". 8. Barton.
About thirty dollars was cleared for
application on the piano fund
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
SELECTS RESSLER
AS EATON CLERK

EATON, O.. March ITO succeed
John NJ. Schell, resigned. Charles F..
F. Ressler has been named city treas
urer by Mayor Zoos. The mayors
selection. was approved by council and
Ressler has assumed the duties of
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-07
edmeiscr Spdddnljtatijtif.

SIN allgemeinen bot iid Der ge=
lua Der 9odidulen in Der G4neis
pdbrenb bes ariegsiabres ni9t me-
ientlid perd,,bert. Die gelomtfre=
queno an ben llniper1itdten betr11o
i'm lebten @emeiter 1926 segen 1898
i'm Winter. 9apon iinb 7OO3 inn
matritulierte @tubierenbe, bic ii9 auf
Die peridiebenen Jatultdten mie folst
Derteilen: 9beolosie 355 Q92 protez
%ftanten, 155 Ratboliten, 8 Mlttatbo-
litenD, &e4tsniilenfdaft 1852, Me=
bt5in 1888 (barunter 3abnbeiltunoe
81, 5irnmebi5in 144), pbiloiopbie 1.
Mbteilung 1894, 2. Mbteilung 1869.
Na6 8eiuds5iffern seorbnet ersibt
ii9 fir bic ein5elnen l1niperIitaten
bic Reibenfolse: Bern insgelamt 1926
(immotrituliert 1942), 3irid 1904
Q735), @enf 1914 1868, 8aIel 1890
$685., 2auianne 1893 1922, Jreis
burg 397 (371), Neuenburg 256
$685.. Muf 4015 immotritulierte
S9pei5er fommen 1888 Mrsldnner.
.Qus Rub1ono itammen 1888, bpm
8alton 59S, aus 9eutfhIanb 274,
aus Seiterrei4 : l1ngarn 143, aus
5rontreid unb Stolien 80.
Die bic @9peia BEL 49, Millipnen
Ginpuhnern Z uniberiitdten be1ibt
(Deutidlanb auf ie 3 Millionen nllr
eine), 10 lit bas @eoeiben, ia lpsar
Dos 8elteben manher bte5er 2ebranz
%italten BON 8efude hes Ml1slanpes
abhdnsig. Dieter internationale Gbo=
rotter mub in sepiiiem Slime ar9
in Der 3u1ammenfeBung bss 2ebr=
tDrpers feinen 4usbrud finber. Nod
elmer biesbe5isli6en 3uiammenltel-
lung bon prof. Ropparb in @enf
limb on ben 1dpei5eriiaen l1niperli=
tdten 1854 Do5enten tatig, 631
@4peiser, 118 Deuti9e, q Jron5p.
len uno 88 aus benz iibrisen Mrs=
lanbe. Mn ben brei beuidi9peiseri=
9en 9oafdulen 8ern, 8aiel uno
3urid lebren 331 @9peiser, So
Deut14e, | 5ron5pfe unb 33 onbere
Musldnber, an ben romani1den Unit
beriitdten @enf, 9ouianne unb Neuenz
burg 2S2 @9pei5er, 10 Deutl9e, ID
5ran5ofen unb 81 ipnitige Muslan=
Der. Sn Jreiburg iibertpiest ipgar
bas frembe @lement betrd9tli9 ae=
eeniiber benz inbeimiIden 49:19).
Won $40 profeiioren itammen 81,
bon SO pripatbooenten "a. aus benz
oeutiden Reide.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-07

- Das militdrii9e II III
teriu9ungsgeri9t in 2pnbon fat
i4limme @urdlte9ereien Bel BEN
8ritiibs@ mpire<yotailpn oas BON
benz 8ritiIb empire : 3omitee errid=
tet poroen lit, feltseiteut. Die Mitz
glieoer bes Romitees erbielten 2ieie=
runssauftrase, bel oenen urge Mibz
brdude portamen. Die &pntrotte
lpuroen erneuert, obpobl Der @tanz
bal bereits rudbor mar. DIS @er=
balten bes Sberitleutnants 8opben,
Der bas Battalion fiibrte, miro bpm
@eridt, ernit getaoelt. Bopoen, Ger
nnterhausmitslieb lit, perfu9te iid
in Der Sibuns BON q. Suli all reat.
ferttsen, NOS angemeines gritaunen
berborrief unb inn Sen Hat BON an
oeren Mbseoroneten eintrug, lsin
Monoot 1dleunigit n~ieoeraulegen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-07

- Gin MuffiBer. o.: Drei
oeutide- Sdiffe iinb in bic 2uft ses
Flosen.
9: llub bos iasen sic IL rus
big2
a.: Sa = auftl4iif,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-07
tr-MeloeHeuen.
Ram1ern nnb Gage ser GeuermeISe.
tatipneu.

WV 0WSS wv yk$&S% 4&SSk0Ss
i%tatiunen.
9 ct. Satnes $otel.
IL Mdtngbam @oa6 un6 Sins.
NORTH ctr.
Il Dritte uno Gilmore Strobe.
u 9rttte rn6 MprtIe 5traBe.
16 8ierte un6 8nrrer1 StraBe.
II Sapeite un6 TaDIor @traBe.
l8 81peite 1.lro Bromn StraBe.
10 @edite unb Marquette 5trabe.
81 6ront unb @cott @trube.
% Siinfte 11n6 Gaines 5traBe.
~ 9ritte unb @cott StraBe.
% 3apeite ltno &arriion StraBe.
26 Siinfte lln6 Sarrilon @trabe.
~ Dritte lrn6 BcrrD StroBe.
% 9ritte llno Main Strabe.
20 Speite 1t,1b 8rn6D StraBe.
II Sunfte un6 @rd6p @trabe.
80 @otel @imbaG.
33 SdIal1bbnlls SEQ. 1.
- Bter5ebnte nnb Garra11 Str.
50 Drei5ebnte uno Fremont Mpe.
Sc Cot &iber ctr. ln6 Cambria
Mnenl1e.
81 @iebeute unb Mod SsIano ctr.
80 8ierte rno Qeglaire @troBe.
80 Gaie l1n6 GeoeraI StraBe.
q Mdte uno &arriion Strabe.
~ gapolfte llnb &ipleD StraBe.
q 8eb1te l1nb @raop Strabe.
~ g, ST.. S. & 50. Sbops.
A5 8ier5ebnte un6 NerrD StroBe.
46 Tiirf5ebnte nn6 $arriion ctr.
~ 9oc1,it nn6 @ra6p @traBe.
48 SedBebnte un6 Soma StraBe.
49 Sed8ebnte unb MrIington Mpe.
81 Stnn6arb Oil 60.
81 Colt Miber ct. un6 College Mp..
% Spring Ctr. unb Snmmit Mbe.
81 8ebnte nro @ran6 Mpen11e.
56 Jiitfte un6 Soma @trabe.
~ Nernte 1,n6 2eGlaire StruBe.
90 Mo1tn6 nn6 Coop StraBe.
90 elite ,ttrb Soma Strabe.
81 Staats- @aiienbaus.
81 6ornom un6 Sigh Strabe.
63 4ocuit 5troBe un6 Grand Mbe.
81 8ro0D StrnBe un6 Start Cane.
IS Belle Nperlle u1r6 Colt Strabe.
81 @ran6 l1nb Midolas Mbe.
"a @iplep un6 @Ieoiant Strobe.
~ Occult 1r1b Gaines StraBe.
% 8ier5ebnte nn6 Gaines Strabe.
a 6iinf5ebntc l1n6 @orren ctr.
76 Wfte un6 Gaines StroBe.
81 9ocl,ft unb 9ibiiio1 5traBe.
81 Union 1tn6 @aIbingtot @trobe.
50 Mdte unb SiImore StroBe.
"a Jinfte un6 SaDlor StraBe.
30 Seonar0 u1b Marquette Strnbe
Sc 5iebcnte Str. uno Mlma Mbe.
~ Siebe11te un6 Sable ctr.
80 2eo1raro urbb Waibington ctr.
81 2ocuit ltnb Marquette StraBe..
80 Mercp $oipitaI.
SO ct. 8tncent's Drpbannge.
1872 5rot,t nnb Moin StraBe.
1913 Grand Dpera Souie.
1874 8apeite uno Main StraBe.
1875 8urtis Opera &ourie.
1876 Mmerican Iheatre 8iiI ne.
127 Columbia Tbeater.
PIP Miogerpooo unb Sillcreit. Ape.
213 Sutton lln6 Miiiiiiippi Mpe.
ZIG G1ri1tie ct. lln6 51rnunit Mpe,
BIZ Dritte ltnb Dibiiio1t @troBe.
BIB @odingbam @oa6 a1nb 9ibiftor
Strabe..
814 modingbam @oab ,1nS 6otpen
5traBe.
BIZ @lncoie MaIdinenral1lr1.
BIG Telegraph Moa6 un6 @olff ct.
819 Buckingham @on6 u16 2incoln
Mbenlle.
S2f Sedy,iite ur16 Dat Strobe.
823 Dritte u16 Dot 5trdbe.
S24 @odingbam @oa6 utpo gIarf
StrdBe.
B26 6oncod 1lnb 2incoln She.
o.k os.r..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-07

Der Berner r8unb
beleuhtet ben uebelftanb, unter mel,
DIEM aud Der S4nei5er @el9dftSz
nertebr. empfinbltd leibet, baB bic
trtegfibrenben Stoaten aud fetnen
grtefpertebr nod ben iiber1eeii9en
aanoern Der 3enfur unterperfen. @s
laufen 5ablreihe 8lascn Elm. 5ogar
geidlofi enc 8riefidde. 1ogenannte
Rarteni4lufe, peroen in 8elancon,
goloana II. I: 10. ge0ffnet. Die Be=
lehtperben, bic bon Der @6nciaer
Disqualification, iopie ouf bipio~
motti9em Wege erboben tpurben,
latten niht ben minoe1ten Grfo1g.
Ste' Mntport mar nit einigcn @6z
dnoeruneen INNER biefeIbe, bob bic
militdrifden Sntereifen gegenpdrtia
ALLEN mobgebenb 1eien unb bic s3is
e%tlbebDrnen teinerlei 8efugnis belas
Ben, ab5ubelfen.
49, Jn Der Wtu n q E II E {
Mebi5ini{4en @oGeni@rift" {dreibt
Elm Jahgelebrter: SIN Orient, be{pns
bers in Gbino unb Sopan, follen bi,
belten Maiieure BIinbe iein. Mou
ertldrt tire berbDrragenbc .Se6nit bae
brrd, bab fie lire gan5e Mufmert,
lamteit piel inteniiosr auf ibre mos
nuelle Sdtigteit~ ton5cntrieren, als
bic @ebenben, unb riibmt aud ihr
feineres r@efibl". Glider lit ieben<
fnlls, bab geraoe bic 8linben ben
5aftiinn III berpprroeenber Mei(e
aussubi!ben bermDgen. Dos lit no=
tiirlid nidt bas ein5iqe @riorbernis
fiir einen sllten Mofieur. Gs eibt
aber geipfb unter ben erblinbc!en
Rriegern unb oI9 unter ben anberen
Snbaliben intelligence 2eute taen,g,
Die ii9 III iee.r 9eaiebuns fir bie~
len 8cruf eisnen unb i'm unter Mn-
leituns zines tiid)tisen 2ebrers nit
2lft unb 2iehe balb erlernen. Mn
patienten, bic burd Mni1a9e bcbans
belt unb gebeilt ,perben tDnnen, feblt
g, Defenders In Der ndd1ten 3cit,
nidt. go gepdbrt Der re,le 9eruf
crblinoeten 3riesern nidt n,lr Be-
iriebtsuns, ionbern aud, 1pdterbin
Elm glltes Wustommen unb bilit III
men, ibr srobes llnsliid leidter gu
ertr09en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-07
Mtucs aus M1oline.
6cicr bes MrbtitertooesS lii Molinc.

6cicr bts Mrbeitertdecs4 lit Molinc.
Oct arbeitertog mltroe 0ieies Sabr
bon 0ett MISREPRESENTATION ber 3rei
5ta0te TIT Molt1,e geieiert. Ger Sci
CT gitt9 ctne grobe Naraoe poralls,
melfe itttt, 10 ltbr tbret Mnfa,lg
nabtit ittto Oitrb Sic &aiiptitrabet Scr
Staot ettg. Jait ale Gemerfidaf=
ten ser lrei 5tabtp itdbn1en al, Ser
ielbet tbet[, ebettfaas etnc sln5abl
@eibaftsleute nnb Jabrifanten nit
III siielllngs1pagett. Sic eiget,tlide
Ieier fano ouf oem Nrnipect 9orf
|itatt, no it'd, cit Invertebrates Nro-
gratttatt abnifelte. MnDpr Carlton
bielt Ste Wegriibutgsre6e 111o sic
8alptrebe oes Cages bielt Sofn g.
6rep BON Cincinnati, Meooftellr oes
yMouloer %Sollrnal", ser sic gcgen-
martige Mrbeiterfrage u1to oos Ser
!6altnib oer bieiteen Unions gum els
ropatid)en arieo beiprod l,rb erflarte
utto a1gcntei,ten Mtlflang fano. Mad)
|ibm iprod oa11grebrnam Glpoc $.
Sapen,,er, 6eiien Mniprade ebenfalls
eiaen bebeute1roen ipoblgeialligen
gin0rud madte. Die Mlliif fir Sen
Nadmittaa n1b Mber,b l%iefcrte Man-
golo's Drdelter, Sin a%Qerbanb I'm
terbaltungen mie @ettrennen, Bolts
beluitigunget etc. feblte es ebenfalls
nidt. Gus @etter lpar Sem Mrbei-
tertag giinitig, neil es nidt regt1ete,
mie MON am Morgen 5llerit artnabm.
Gin @aG I'M Troipect Norf uno inn
Central 4arf beid)loB i0ie Jeier oes
oiesia6rigelt Nrbeitcrtages.
Trall Geter 2el,rien lit geiterl,
M}orgen i'm @eim i6res SpGnes @6ri=
|ltian 2elIrien, 4O7 Z. StraBe, an Sen
6olgen zines Ser5lcioens int Sitter
bon 81 Sabren %geltorben. sic mar
am 81. 6ebrl,ar 1851 in 0dnemort
geboren mo NOR crit lett einem Sabr
III Mmerffa. Sbren SOB betral1erl1
5apei S0bnc ln1o cine 1od)ter. Sic
@eeroigung fil1oet morgen itatt.
Die Sdpllheb0roe bielt ont Cams,
tag Mbeno lire re%gelmqbige Ser,
iammll1l1g Of un6 ernannte Die Sdl1(=
Gebrer fir bie pcridieoenen 0ffentli.
den Staotldullen, melde bette fit
Sen fpmlnel,oen Iermil1 micber croft,
net 1peroen.
Die Toli5ei~ pcr6aftete am Sonntaq
I5ebn l1ebertreter ser 8icpcIe- 1lnb
0utomobil= Grbina115, inoem lie 81,
|idneu burh oie stroben ser 5ta6t
geiubret moren. 9ie Moofabrer bat-
ten sic 9iirgerlteige 5lm 5ubren be,
nutt, nes6alb lie nerbaftet mltrben.
gQe m1bten sic ibnen ouferlegten
gtraf Ell be5ablelr, aporaufbim Tie frei-
gelaII en- mmroen.
Das 8crbor geee,n 8illiom So
rid, Der lebte @ode auf 8eronlal,
Jung bon 6ral, MmeIio 9loenoori
hpegen 9ie6itabls perbaftet ml1r0e, III
IBIS allf tgomstag, II. September,
p%eridobcn lpor0en. &arilb ltebt I'LL.
ter $500 9iirgidaft.
DER Berner r8unb
beleuftet ben uebelftanb, llnter lpel,
dem au4 Der S4nei5er @e{9dftsz
pertebr. empfinbltd .leibet, bub bic
trtegtubrenben Staten aud {etnen
| Rrfefhnr4ah1 ..aL 49,. ::I..f.:tx-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-07

gernice @iibop Moobs, @of Sslano.
Cant 3eiior lltto Brf. 2ena @on-
oelmatt, Mod Sssslattb.
Sattt 3ngornr, Stlpts, 11ro SRI.
8ictortn goitetnef, GnIt ct. qot1is,
Suihois.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-07

0os 8crb0r gegen @idiam ao-
rid, Der leste Node auf 8eranlal.
jung bon 6ral1 Mmelio Sloenoorf
3ie6itabls berbaftet m1rbe, lit
bis auf gamstag, II. September,
lperldobcrt morOen. &ariib itebt I'LL.
ter $500 9iirgidaft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-07

Scirotbs : grlall6niBideinc.
l@aitaf s. 2arion nrro Sri. Suits.
Tiltnlrl,, Moltne.
@alpb Milia Gregory a,n6 SRI.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
Submarine Treasure.

A boat is now being built to locate
submarine treasure. The new subma-
rine consists of steel sphere, eight
feet in diameter and capable Of carry
ing two workmen. 1t is designed to
be lowered into the water from ten
der, but is provided with electrically
driven propellers by which it can be
moved about in the water as it hangs
at the end of the cable. One of its
essential features is set of four cleo
tro-magnets, which, when energized
by current from the motors within the
sphere, serve to hold it securely to
the steel hull of sunken ship. Cur
rent for the operation is supplied
through cable running down from
the tender. In addition to this equip
ment it will be provided with electric
drills for piercing the side of the ship,
and with a powerful searchlight for
working purposes and for exploring
the bed of the ocean when the exact
location of sunken ship is not
known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
After Twenty Years.

He was asking the old man for bis
daughter in marriage. He was talk
ing tremblingly, hesitatingly, as the
heroes do in story books. Now came
the old mans turn to speak, and S
he began his face was white with pas
sion and his voice shook with excite
ment.
You want to marry my daughter
said the father. "Ah! Twenty years
ago your father crippled me in STOCK
deal, and swore to be revengea'
And now my time has come"
He paused for breath, and the aS
pirant for the maiden's hand was
about to beat hasty retreat in tn'
face of supposed defeat when the 10
Their broke forth again:
"Yes, sir, | swore to be reyenged
and I'll strike the father through Ins
son. Want my daughter-eh? wen
take her, and may she prove as e.
pensive to you as she has to me!
The old man dropped into his cnsh
worn out with the excitement Oh ~
plot, and the young man tainted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
Afire in the SkXI

With flames shooting up to a height
of so feet, a Paris aeroplane on pa
troll duty dived to earth just at night
fall recently.
The passenger threw himself from
the machine, falling ten feet on to the
roof of a house. The pilot, Benoit
came down with the machine, but was
burned to death before he could be
rescued. Thousands of people wit
messed the accident, which occurred
over the densely-populated quarter OF
Vanguard. The machine took fire at
a height of $50 feet. 1t was then a
mile from the Issy aerodrome. With
remarkable GOODNESS Benoit attempt
ed to volplane into the Issy ground
but was not high enough.
He managed, however, to swing the
blazing machine down to the waste
land close by, the aeroplane narrow
ly missing the roofs of the houses
and signal posts on the railroad as it
dived earthwards amidst the cries of
the Mortified onlookers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
Nightmare,

Who among us has not at some time
suddenly awakened with a sense of
terror and anxiety, in a cold sweat,
and with rapid heart beat? One may
dream of suffocation, or think he is
being nailed down in coffin. Perhaps
as one is falling asleep, he awakes
each time with a momentary vivid
dream of being pursued, of choking, of
being unable to breathe. What pro-
duces the nightmare? The censor was
weak; certain latent dream thoughts
and emotions have succeeded in es-
Gaping its vigilance. Such dreams are
continual disturbers of sleep and lead
to insomnia, because the subconscious
depressed emotions are continually es-
Gaping the censor with disguise or
fusion, and so lead to a state of con-
slant mortal anxiety in the mind of
the sleeper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
Popularizina the Deserts.

On Thanksgiving day in 1913 many
citizens of Phoenix, Ariz., ate their
holiday dinners far out on the desert.
They went out in automobiles, carry
ing hampers Of provisions with them.
and they enjoyed their feast beneath
a wonderful sky of green and purple.
Automobiles have made the deserts
accessible, F. H. Newell writes in the
Youths Companion. Until recently
you could not travel over such dreary
wastes at rate of more than 80 miles
a day. and you had to carry water for
man and beast; but now. in a motor
car. you can run 200 miles a day on
the desert in almost any direction you
choose. for the ground is ordinarily
so fat and smooth that roads are al.
most unnecessary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

the first The close connection between the Two
types so different and yet so Complementary
strongly indicates that the priests, VINO omclateu
in the service of the god to whom the House OF
tho Dwarf was consecrated lived in the rooms of
the Monias quadrangle The two groups, the
lofty pyramid temple and the low multlcelleo
monastery together form a well-balanced como1-
nation.
Passing out through the arcade of the South
house and leaving the Monjas quadrangle behlnd'
one descends by three terraces, partly ar1nclal
and partly natural, to the level of the plain
few PAGES to the south may be seen two large
parallel walls 70 feet apart each 1913 feet wide,
80 feet thick and about 20 feet high These two
constructions the sides of the Uxmal ball
court-the ends being open. In the center OF each
at ends directly opposite there had been fastened
originally great stone ring four feet in diameter.
Both of these, however, are now broken, and lie
in fragments at the bases of their respective
walls.
Beyond the ball court there Is high terrace
platform, covering over three acres of ground,
and rising 20 feet above the plain. This supports
a second and smaller terrace 10 feet high, from
which rises the socalled governors paace-the
most magnificent example of ancient American
architecture extant today.
Behind the governors palace, and on the tower
of it's two terraces is the so.called House Of the
Turtles
Another very important building at Uxmal is
the House of the Pigeons SC named because of
the fancied resemblance of its roof crest to
dovecot.
The structures described above are by no
means all that remains of this ancient city Truth
is that the jungle on every side for some little
distance hides the wrecks of once imposing build
1ngs, their presence now only to be detected by
clumps of vegetation rising slightly higher than
the general level of the plain. These buildings
and their substructures have been literally torn
asunder by trees which have driven their roots
into them and pried apart the masonry Creep
ers, vines, and bushes have overgrown their
sides that they look like wooded hillocks. Only
on close examination does their real character ap-
pear, and it remains for the imagination to re-
construct their former glory. But all this ancient
life, this great city once teeming with its toiling
thousands is gone. Palaces and temples glisten
in the sunlight, with never the tread of sandaled
foot echoing through their empty courts nor chant
of whiterobed priests sacrificing to offended gods
Perchance bird may lutter through some ruined
doorway, chirping for its mate buzzard cir
cling high soar above prospective prey. Save
these all else is silent. dead the ancient pomp
and glory forever departed, and gods and meu
alike forgotten in the onward sweep of time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
NO GROUND FOR SCANDAL
Though for Time the Domestic
Peace of the Deary Family Was
Seriously Threatened.

A young married woman, whose hus-
band was of an exceedingly jealous
disposition, decided to have her din
ing room repapered, and telephoned
to the nearest paperhanger to SEND
one of his men with samples to ner
home that afternoon.
Promptly at four o'clock the man
appeared with the usual large sample
book, and Mrs. Newlywed ushered him
into the dining room, as she thought
the paper could best be decided upon
when tried against the wall.
mo, l don't like that brown, Mr..
Paperhanger. Try the buff" she said.
Then, mo, Mr.. Paperhanger, the figure
is too large in that; let me see that
dark blue, Yes, l like that, don't you,
Mr.. Paperhanger?"
Yes, madam, that looks very well,
but don't call me Mr.. Paperhanger,
that isn't my name"
"Oh, pardon me, but what is your
name?" Mrs. Newlywed asked.
MY name is Love-" the paperhang-
er answered, when Mrs. Newlywed be-
gan to laugh.
Yes, Love-" the paperhanger re-
peated, somewhat nettIed by the
ladys laughter. Then she Strengthened
her face and was about to speak.
when her husband strobe into the
room, with fire in his eyes.
Get out of here, you Infamous ras-
cali" he Numbered, shaking his fist
in the paperhanger's face. Get out
before l throw you out"
What's the matter with your" the
paperhanger snarled. What have l
done?"
Done? Ask me what you have
done! Here l just come home from a
hard days work and find you making
love to my wife, and then you ask me
what you have dor e."
why, man, you're crazy! Why
should l make love to your wife when
have one of my own? Your wife
asked me what my name was, and l
told her. w. E. Love. Now what
have you to say?" and the paperhang-
er Strengthened up ready for what
might happen next, when Mrs. Newly
wed said: "Oh, Harry, don't act so!
The man is telling the truth and l
was laughing when you came in at
the idea of having Love and Deary I'M
der the same roof"
This time the paperhanger looked
mystif1ed, when Mrs. Newlywed ex-
planned: "Our name is Deary, Mr.
Love; this is my husband, H. Q.
Dearyi"
Needlessly to say Mr. Deary looked
very much ashamed of himself, and
Mr.. Love is now debating whether he
shall change his name or not!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
SAGE THOUGHTS

The man who eats with his knife
creates comment in some localities;
the man who eats with his fork Gre
ates comment in others.
Crude oil has advanced in price. but
only few will benefit by the in
crease. The trouble is that most of
US are pumping piff1e."
The Missourians say no lop-eared
hound will catch a wolf Apparently,
the lop-eared hound is smarter than
he looks.
Speaking in general terms. billiards
is an indoor game played by profess
SIGNALS, amateurs and 'dubs."
Every time q man picks up the
cream jug his womenfolk get ready
TO scream.
We boast of freeing the black
slaves, but nobody seems to be do
ing anything for the woman who be
comes the mother of seven or eight
children.
Another way to see the war with.
out undergoing its privations is to
pay IS and join the Daughters of the
American Revolutionary E. House
In Pittsburgh Dispatch,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
COMMENTS

Even the fellow with a family tree
may prefer to branch out for him
self
Women are naturally generous.
Where one woman will keep a secret,
ninety-nine will give it away.
The telephone girl isn't always
belle. \ bell always rings as it is
tOlled
some people are so unfortunate that
they couldn't even tumble into luck
without hurting themselves.
The best years Of a pessimist's life
are always behind him.
Some people are good natured only
when they have nothing else to do.
One Of the greatest factors in dem
onstrating the uncertainty of life is
the sure thing.
a pessimist is a person who would
look for splinters in club sand
wich
Many a man deludes himself with
the idea that he was born to com
mand. and then goes OF and gets mar
ried.
some people never even express an
opinion without sending it collect