davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06
PACIFIC MAIL SHIP
COMPANY WILL QUIT
ORIENT TRADE OCT |
ALL PROPERTY IN JAPAN WILL
BE SOLD ACCORDING TO AN
NOUNCEMENT.

TOXIC, Sept 6.-The Pacific Mail
steamship company will go out OF
business in the orient October 1st. 1t
was announced today the company
contemplated the sale of all property
In Japan and would close its offices
in the orient on that date.
The discontinuance of the Pacific
Mail service came as a great surprise
in Japan. Indications are that the
policy of the Japanese lines will not
be finally decided on for some time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06
FREEWATER MAN IS
KILLED WHEN ENGINE
STRIKES HIS AUTO
TWO CHILDREN ARE INJURED
CAR Is THROWN $50 FEET
AND WRECKED.

TROUTDALE, ore, Sept. &C. W.
Ray of Freewater, Ore, was killed to-
day and his son and daughter slight
ly injured. when his automobile en-
gine died" on a railroad crossing
near Fairview and was struck by the
special train Of the Portland Ad club
going to the Columbia Highway dedi-
cation. The automobile was thrown
l50 feet and totally wrecked. Rays
wife was uninjured. The engine crew
failed to see the machine I'm time to
stop owing TO a curve
Charles w Ray, until six weeks
ago, was postmaster of Freewater,
He resigned his office and left last
week in his auto with his family for
Coos county to visit relatives before
going on to the San Francisco fair
Rays old home was in North Caro-
line where he was a friend of W. NJ
Peterson, local attorney. Mr.. Peter
son this morning received a message
telling of the accident Deceased
had been in Umatilla county about
10 years and was 40 years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06
NEWS SUM MARY

General.
Liner Hesperian sinks while being
taken into Queenstown,
Russia prepared to fight for 10
wears If necessary.
McXicans and Americans face each
other on border.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06
DR.. Won Bcthmann-HOllweg
Chancellor of Germany

Chancellor ven Bethmann- -Hollweg,
chancellor Of the German empire,
has proved the victor in the intense
factional fight with Grand Admiral
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06
SINKS
WHILE ON THE WAY
TO IRISH SEAPORT
Vessel TOrpedOed by
German u on Saturday
Reported at London That No
Americans Were Aboard Ship

Captain Mann, the Crew and Most of Passen-
gers are Saved-.StOries of Loss of Life are
COntradCtOy..Th Who Land at Queens
town Agree That Vessel Was TOrpedOed With
out Warning.-WOunded Canadian Soldiers
Were Aboard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06
Local.

Sheriff Taylor rcCaptures three of
four jailbreakers.
c. W. Ray, former Frecwater post
master, killed by train near Trout
dale.
Brooks Of Athena wins champion
ship in singles at tennis tournament.
Sitting Bulls saddle arrives for
Roundup.
Fred hin almost killed when
clothing catches In machinery.
Water theGts are followed by fines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06

BROWNSVILLE, Sept 6.-Reports
today Of sniping and running engage
ments with Mexican bandits at $50
lated points continued to reach here
but in the main the situation on the
border was quieter, Several Mexi-
cans were killed and wounded yester-
day, Mexlcans started the exchanges
BY firing on the American troops
Troop trains are arriving today with
1000 soldiers to be stationed along
the Rio Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06
General Funston Reports to the War
Department That Soldiers are in
Danger Of Conflict.
SHIPPING CONTINUES TODAY
Running Engagements Also Take
Place at Isolated Points in Texas
Report from Brownsville says Sit
uation Is Quieter-Seycral Med-
cans Killed Yesterday

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--American
and Mexican troops near Mission
Texas, face each other across the
river and are in danger Of conflict,
Gen. Funston reported to the war de-
partment today.
General Nafette, Carranza's COM
mander notified Funston that he Is
removing his troops from the border
He denied there had been any shoot
ing from his troops
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06

The East Oregonlan has the largest PAID
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland ard over twice the circulation IN
Pendleton Oh any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06

CONTINUED on page eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Busy Society Pauses
and Welcomes Horses

Considering the many other attrac
tions OF Yesterday, society was wen
renreseuted at the opening OF the
Horse show. The first day never IS a
very popular one with the smart SET,
and Yesterdays attendance was as goou
as could be expected. Many members
of society from Philadelphia, WASH
ington. Baltimore and Chicago were IN
Attendance. and at the AFTERNOON ses-
sion children filled many OF the boxes
Box 40. lS. occupied FOR years py the
late Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, who was one
If the truest supporters OF the Ma
,ionai Horse Show. was unoecupied at
The morning and afternoon sessions.
The oniv member of the Vanderbilt
family present was Reginald I. van
derbiit. who spent most OF the time
~ me rooms Of the Horse Show CLUB
or walking about the promenade. Mt.
Vanderbilt, president OF the American
Hackney Horse Society, Will entertain
the directors and members az lunch
ION on S eGnesday IN the club rooms. d,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury had
the largest party Of the afternoon III
tbcir boxes. a and 80. Their guests
we're Mrs. Stotesbury's daughter. Mrs.
Walter b. Brooks. IT.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Criswold A. Thompson, Mr.. ana MIS-
Perry Belmont. Miss Lota hVp o =, ~
Robert T. Mckee. Mrs. +. Burial Hon :,
man. Mrs. ". Livingston watson ana
Mrs. Donnell Swan. OF Baltimore; In
the evening Mr. and Mrs. Stotesbury
had with them Mrs. Cornelius II.
Tangomann and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
l.. Shevlin.
Mrs. Charles de Loosely Oelrichs and
n PARTY OF children occupied box
near BIZ in the afternoon. With Judge
and Mr.. William II. Moore in Box
No. 45 was Mrs. David Wagstaf.
Miss Kate Cary, Miss Adele Colgate
ard Hamilton ". Cary were in a box;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Francis Hyde had
with them ~ Box 80, AZ the evening
session, Or. and Mrs. J. Milton Nab
bolt.
John McE. Bowman had with him in
Box q. Mrs. Myron T. Paterson and
Miss Clarisse Paterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haight occupied
q box end had number Of children
with them.
Others seen were Mr.. and Mrs. lSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

First. W. n Goes Jlk s Ronald second, Morton
L. schVsnI's b : - Patrick. thlfd, n Harms.
Farms q. :. Fear Not. iounh' Nrow murray =
Ciass q 1hsfne., horses. pairs over 1879 hands.
flnt, Mis- Ioula Longs b. 9. CONSERVATION snd
D. g. Hesitation. second. J. campbell Inomiyson :
CIanceos: uird. VIA Rose Farms D. = VIA
Rose and O.. wonder Rose. .,,.. :, d,
Glass So isad.le hu!ses. novice. e1ceeqlhs W. Z
hands. afs, prize. >ld0. second lr.ie sSv '"'i"
pi.te ses- fil, Miss Marion du Pon9s q.
1w1ty tour Karat: second. " H. hhode,s e. l. y
Radiant. third Walter -. henlsy's D. ' Moon Moon!
beam. fourth. Mrs. David Wax = nk. Z folittA
class - ltroiters 81 harness. stations. mares Or
ss.dlngs three years Oh " over. with fecofI on
33J IN better; hr.f prize 800 second prize. 9 :
,f',t jat.rto, ssc,nj 4 + ote,bury's hr. m
Bsisia. third Michael MotIIs's ch. s. hot0ni e., n
Class 70 (ponies IN harness. not exceeding ~; :
hands ponis; TO count - per cent spponitsn,'
sen'ienen no; IN any way professionally mLeios,'n
second prize $40. third piizs s-,l-.N9a u. 80. WI
li.brook Farms b. IN. Shinneld Antelope; secVl :
Colchester Farms studs b . supreme. lnri ~,
Jean ssla Resan's b &. Bantamne' iou''| "'''"'
A H.yr, cI Lercllyu ANS. H.
Gas 100 (chldrcns poul,s. mares % se.Hi.t'
not exceeding ~ hands. fon' years oa p" me-
twelve years Of ase tie sons or dausnlefs o. -
uemen r1' IN any WY pF9's,sl.n4'S -. ,i.t
frsiu, Ss0l. second prizs. cup value 800, lnlId
rrIzc CUP value SgSi-W0n by LuiHer IncSef 10,
SKaggei. second. Miss Jean Halt hekaa ~ 49,
tsr1i-e. third = Temple G.atnneJs o. N. Suu,.t
class 80 dadies saddle horse. o'er - =, n% Ii9s
Kramer, 20 count so pet ceit and lsdl.s - Ier'
er.G udt. slO0: second prize $50 thlrd gIite
IS Won BY Mss Marion "a P@t. ., e. = Nm
Gos.lp. thirI Emil de Ryss ch m. sheila. fouf'u'
sam, T,.s 5g hdrscs over Isl and 20; srceeding
IL 4 hands. nrst prize. 500. seoni pil1e. s'v
third prize s25l-Tou hy william H. Moore o.
Min. second Miss Logla Lougs b. & he,rN
ti,.n- th,ri Clarence II. Mackay's On. LslI
u Burns. fourth. A. W. Atkinsot's cA- & supreme
Cia,s 80 ttandsns. 10 be shown y .Pgfo2r r,tn
,,ii.ia.. monies not exceeding ~ hands ms, pre-
s-s. ssc,st prlye ss5. third Prize. sijI-Won ~
Wii,nfcok Farms D. Model i,, fifs r. any T. N
~ - Tembroke ana (. & LonunynQ Emperof
cas- 81 pals. Of horse over - , Es'i '.cS -t,
,.i -. third pnzs. S7sl-Wcn by y W.
at,i.oH's %. M Maud Muller ani eh. & Me',of /.
1911 N.ss Isabella Wanamsh'Ts en- ms. I've
,rd su,ge. third. John l. Bu'hleIs .. MS. ,hpy
Mali AMI Gipsy Girl. fourth. Miss Lolla Lo"s p
Animation. formerly Fireworks and D. T.
Aviation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
THE REV. sYLyANUs STALL.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The Rev Dr.
Sylvanus Stall, editor OF Tho Lutheran
Observer" and author OF works on sex
problems, died to-day at Atlantic City.
He was sxty-eight years old. He
leaves a widow. Mrs. Kate Dannor
STALL a daughter, Mrs ". z. Cash, OF
Pittsburgh. and a son, Roy l., a dis
trict passenger traffic manager for tho
Pennsylvania Railroad.
DR.. Stall was born in Elzayille, Co
lumbia County, Penn, October Is. lS41.
lie was educated at flaTtwick Seminary,
New York. and at Pennsylvania College.
Gettysburg. He was ordained IN 1874.
His last charge was In BAltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
BOSTON OPERA CO.
ENDS SEASON HERE
Fortnight's Performances at the
Manhattan Have Proved Un-
expectedly Popular.

The two weeks season OF the Boston
Opera Company in conjunction with the
Pavlowa Ballet came TO an end last
night at the Manhattan Opera House.
The season has proved, perhaps unex-
pectedly, popular. and the perform
ances have been at least the equals OF
any Of the various travelling organlza-
tons which have visited the metropolis.
Mr.. Rabinoff. the director. has made
good his promise. while Miss Paylowa
has danced perhaps as never before.
Her portion Of the programme has al
ways been unapproachable.
The two operas yesterday were
"Pagliacci," in the afternoon, and
Madame Butterfly" in the evening;
the two ballets. "Coppelia" and snow
fakes" The presentation Of the Leon.
cavallo work proved, next 20 that OF
"L'Amore del tire Re-" the best offering
of the company. Miss Maggie Teyte
was the Media. and vocally charm
ing one. singing with pure, fresh tone
and improbable intonatlon. Histrionl-
cally, Miss Teyte did not belong 20
Sicily. but in these days of an Anglo
Italian alliance. that must be forgiven.
Mr.. Baklanof was an admirable Tonic,
making him the broken down actor,
Why he should have chosen to sing the
prologue In q mask was not explained.
Sir. Scott once sang II IN evening dress,
explaining that In the prologue Tonic
is not the character in the opera, but
the author yicsriously addressing the
audience. Perhaps Mr.. Baklanof chose
the mask for some similar reason; at
all events, he sang the prologue well,
which was the principal thing.
Mr.. Zenatello is an old friend as the
weeping Canio, and his Rid" was sent
forth as Of yore. lie was in good
voice indeed Mr.. Moranzoni conducted
with vigor.
"Madama Butterfly" had the same
cast as az the two previous perform
ances. Little Tamaki Miura was the
Cio-Cio-San and real Japanese. II her
voice had been larger We could take
her more seriously As 1t is, she is
child appearing with grown-ups, pa
thetic and appealing-a curiosity, but
little more. Mr.. Martins voice was as
fine as ever and the use he made OF Il
a. unfortunate.
The most satisfying members OF the
cast were Thomas Chalmers, Elvira
Leveroni and Paolo Ananian. Mr.:
Jacchio gave an admirably restrained
reading Of the score. As the final
word, or. rather, lack OF words, Miss
Pavlowa, Mr.. Valinine and their sup
porters danced TO TschRikowsky
music. Miss Paylowa is one Of the su-
preme artists Of our generation. She
was never more wonderful than she
was last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Teton Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Won der
Horst Koch, Mrs. Frederick Kohn. OF
San Francisco; Mrs. Frederick Il.
Childs, Miss Mercedes Crimmins, John
Drew. E. Jason Waters; Wilbur A.
Bloodgood and Miss Resale Bloodgood,
Foxhall p. keene, Mrs. Charles q.
Ayres, Mrs. William u. Fleitmann, Mr.:
and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Nh. and
Mrs. william Moore Dongen de Pegs.
ter Richard Penn McGrann, Mr.: and
Mrs. John Beaver Webb and the Misses
Beaver Webb. F. Skiddy Won Stade,
Henry c. Beadleston, Charles and Nor
man Schwartz, Alfred b. Maclay, Philip
La Montague, Mr. and Mrs. James II;
Kidder, Harry H. Hardness. Mr. , and
let's, Noel McVickar. Edward King,
Charles A. BaudOuine, Harry HOlloway,
Mrs. William du Pont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Regain and Godfrey Preece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
EDWARD PRIME.

Edward Prime. eighty-fve, died AZ
the Buckingham Hotel November 8. He
was the son Of the late Edward Prime.
of the firm Of Prime, Ward & King. He
was born az No. Broadway. which was
in those days the centre Of fashionable
life in New York
A. the age Of eighteen he entered his
fathers bank. whore he remained until
the dissolution Of that firm. He took
an active interest in the financial life
of Wall Street IN the late sos. Nr
Prime leaves wife and s,epdaughter.
Mrs William w. Benjamin. Mr. Prime
was veteran Of the fist Regiment and
a member OF the Sons OF the Revolu-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
BENJAMIN STRONG DEAD
Alumnus of Columbia University. Class
of 1854. Was 81 Years Old.

BENJAMIN Strong, father Of Benjamin
Strong. jr, governor Of the Federal
Reserve Bank. in this city. died yes
terday at his home. PSI West Eighty
ninth Street. He was eighty-one yearI
old.
Mr. Strong was one of CoiuTbia's
oldest alumni. having graduated with
of Elder John Strong. Of Northsmpson,
Mass. who came 20 This country from
England in 1880. In 1864 he married
Adeline Torrey Schenck, who survives
him. and whose father, Dr. william VI.
Schenck, was prominent Presbyterian
minister OF PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
RECITAL OF RUSSIAN SONGS
Nine. Clara Clemens G. abrilowitsch
Sings in Aeolian Hall.

Nine. Clara Observation-Disclosures
gave song recital yesterday afternoon
in Aeolan Hall before a large and
friendly audience. The programme
was devoted entirely 20 songs by Rus-
sian composers. Nine. Gabrilowi.sch's
voice and method Of singing are well
known and they appeared yesterday 20
give pleasure 20 her aud ..0rs.
Nine. GGbr.loWitsch vas accompanied
By her nus band. Oss.p Gabrilowitseh.
and those who n ight have cared less
FOR the singing certainly reiished the
pianist's share in the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07


LEFFERTS-S Suddenly. at Flstbush.
November ., James Leferts, in his
6lst year. Funeral private. Please
omit flowers.
LIvOR-On November 3, at her resi-
dence. 4s0 Park av.. VI. Anne Llvor,
widow OF the late John Livor, VI. d.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers
NICOLL-Suddenly, at White Plains,
\. Y. Edward Holland Nicoll, son OF
the late Solomon Townsend and
Charlotte Ann Nicoll, in the 9th
year of his age. Funeral services
will be held at his late residence.
Granite Springs, n. Y, or Sunday.
November 7, at $3.50 p. m. a train leaves
l55th St, Putnam Division, at
o'clock for Yorktown, where automo-
biles will be waiting.
oSBoRN-At Quaker Hill, y. T., No
vember 3, Lydia j., daughter OF the
late Richard and Roby OSBORN. Flu
neral at her late residence, Tuesday,
November 9, at / o'clock.
PARSONS-On the night OF Friday,
November 8. 1915, at Dublin. \. IL.
Arthur Jeffrey Parsons, Of Washing
ton, ID. &. Interment at Dublin, Mon
day noon.
PRIME-On November ), in his SD
year, at the Hotel Buckingham. Ed
ward Prime, beloved husband OF Anne
Rhodes Prime and son OF the late
Edward Prime and Anne Bard Prime.
of HYDE Park, y. Y. Funeral ser
vices at Grace Church Chsntry,
Broadway and lith St. on Monday,
November s. at 10 o'clock.
Suddenly at Peekskill, \.
Y, November %, 1915, Joseph F. Ray
mond. Funeral services from 81. Pauls
NJ r. Church, Peekskill. Monday eve
ut 4 o'clock. Interment at Middle
town, Penn.
STRONG-At his residence in New
York on Saturday, November D, 1913,
BENJAMIN Strong, son OF the late
Oliver Smith and Margaret Mcintyre
Strong, in his slst year. Funeral
services private.
TRACY-On Friday, November 5. 1915,
al 260 Pelham Road, New Rochelle,
Anne Leifingwell. age 10 months.
daughter Of Jacques II. and Alice
Riggs Tracy. Funeral private.
WESTON-At her residence in Milton
on-Hudson, n. T., on Saturday, Mo-
vember s, 1915. Florence Aida, wife
OF Charles Ward Weston. In her
sixty-ninth year. Funeral at the con-
venience Of the family.
YOUNG On November 8. 1915, at her
residence. AL Park av., Frieda Marsh
Young, Funeral services at Church
Of the Holy Comforter, Railway. VI.
on Tuesday, November .. at p. m.
Carriages AZ Railway will meet train
leaving Penn. station, 18th sv., at
1894 p. m. Interment Railway Gene
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
JOHN KEYS.

Paterson, n. j., Nov. John Keys,
sixty. best known as Judge Keys, died
late last night at his home, AZ River
Street. lie was justice for twenty
years in the Sixth Ward, and after
moving TO the Third Ward served for
ten years. He had been critically al
for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS.

Oakland, Cal. Nov 6.-Thomss II.
Williams. for more than twenty-five
years president Of the old California
Jockey Club and one Of the best known
horsemen in the United States. died to
day at his home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
MARRIED

Wednesday, No
vember 3, at ST. James's Church Ma
RE. daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. J. Lee
Taller, TO s. Bryce Wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
The Coming Tower
A Rhymed Review
The Laughing Muse

n, 4rthur Gutermon Harper & Brothers)
An obvious thing for to do
For one who this kind of coyum
Is to attempt Rhymed Review
OF Arthur Guitcrman's volume
The Laughing Muse One Dollar, metz
A better bargain readers could
In all their days of seeking get
Though maybe say so that should not
Observe that stanza. How it creaks
With rhymes and vcrbiage exraneous!
Friend Arthur would have worked for weeks
To make the stanza spontaneous
For him no fault of limping line,
No flaws in joining connection;
I rate his ahead of mine
Which { to say ii is perfection.
II YOU don't know his lyric stuff
beg of YOU blow dollar;
To YOU who know we said enough
| needn't emphasize my boiler
P : The book IS large and fine.
1.-The Laughing Muse by Arthur Gutter
man and contains that deathless line
4 hope to God lion bit her
Speaking Of bookevies there's Ducneas promised of
a7,s Happy Phrase "I have for you day two she
sDboped last night Honestly got something
everybody wants me do something I've had thousand
,,i do and haven't done any Of them And these fall days
make sort Of triste. if you know what mean"
COMMERCIAL cANDoR
SALE Furniture
sxvs, Of j. M'Muriy iIo bart \ Y act2'tn0vs
Boston resen with reputation highbrow
city, Mr. Shaws Androces and the Lion is playing there Some
Lion advertisement and of "The Man Who Married
Dumb Wife" "Ts Bear "Bu must forget writes Old
Sam Merwin, that it's grand baseball town"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
LOCAL NEWS

Mont Glass is having suits made
Bill Irwin was pleasant caller Tues. eveg.
Work Clare Brggs's mansion is advancing along
rtly
Eddie Goodman saws the gown business is something
grand these days.
Mrs Norman Gait va, in town shopping Tues and
Wtdnes Al there, W. w!
l. A. Hammarund OF here has gratitude for sending
ua bunch Of anti-ratters which do the work o. k.
Ed Allen and Miss Vera Reed united in the h b.
m week ago Wednes. forgetting to record the TACT
until
Bill White and Mrs W OF Emporia are going
Our Mrs McChe>ney tomorrow eveg the guests OF Miss
Edna Ferbcr.
Miss Kitty Hutton known T. and W. to readers
Park AYES reigning society queen, was married Thurs
,ernooo at St lames Episcopal Church She gown
white lace with train match and tulle veil
aened with orange blossoms the symbol OF Hymen She
was attended by her lovely sister Amy c Hutton and rec
n lovely and useful gifts having host OF friends The
groom is Mr. + F. Plunkeu OF Pittshed, Mass
r lcovered sboetop the otter-clad shoe-top sable
hound boetop the girls are wearing call to mind that animal
Olive Herford speak of who runs urbearance IN the
ground"
Am right" asks Ambrose Guz lin assuming that Eugenia
Kelly and Al Davis fast friends" Right as dozen 'Ve'
Ambrose
THE BRAVE SONGS OF AN ELDER DAY
A WOMAN" ry Wih'm ''n'" "'' ~
ss'udns G'"l
N. old courthouse was crowded would soon be tried
husband asked parting from his young happy BRIDE
ssd nv wife has wronged his filed with tears
naught sadness he thought Of bys0ne years
b. only witnes. boy who to them both had oeen
childhood friend who now tell the Judge what he had
young lad knew not and with low bowed head
just before they old man TO him SAID;
CHORUS.
Don't run a woman, lad
don't become
She's natures best creation,
Try and help her when
Fate may be against her.
l-luck her lot befaI
Always speak in praise OF her.
DO at all
he s,epped upon the stand prepared testify
he Judge don't dare to tell lie
hte tone the lad remarked they brought here
al what YOU told Miss Brown said loud and clear
Had murnured himself should falsely swear
Rave from shame, husband from despair
" then II the Judge need not dread
a stopped mind the words the old man sad'
CHORUS.
Don't run down a woman, lad etc.
Spelling pretty darned rife at the Lutz Restaurant
hson Street and Bowery whose bof-fare yesterday ohereo
@usd Head Ache with Hollanda Sauce"
rHg
To G II. and +. D. G.
d?oked a S me head sa fI 10 ely; it's
V ViSn sHe s 9Sfs pf fiesv ls s'
ssry yi fhy orr or ai msna f9 Psia,ss
Only 10 deny
anything really satisfactory.
Why don't YOU smile those smiles
! And together?
Il should believe me- JACK
according to J. f. Ring Lardiners must be sisn-pah'ef
<''on "Tenny rate" he says there's snop mere "e''
> ." nicopatng."
college professor acquaintance says tnat uhpePeu
!" we freshmans commonest trait rpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Spelling pretty darned rife at the Luz Restaurant
son Street and Bowery whose bofare yesterday oereo
'lsd Head Ache with Holanda Sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
225d ~. By Harlem Train aud BY Trolley
Lots Of small size for sale.
ONCE. 20 East 2sd st. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Boston resents and with its reputation highbow
v Mr. Shaws "Androces and the Lion playing there Some
Lion SAYS advertisement and of THE Man Who Married
Dumb Wife" ITS Bear But forget writes Old
Sam Merwin, that it's grand baseball town"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
TIE COMIC SURGE.

THg COMIC SURGE.
To &. II. and +. d. c.
! hope that YOU
Looked at the head closely; It's
often the best point in this
Vcrsbre stun Heavens
every DAY or almost that,
You tickle our mental palates
Only 10 deny
Us
Anything really satisfactory.
Look here. now, ~,
Why don't YOU two smile those smiles
And get together?
You
Should believe me,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
CHORUS.

Don't run down a woman, lad, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
COMMERCIAL CANDOR

COMMERCIAL CANDOR
From me
o.
health J c cNuriy. II obart.N Y