davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
HAVE A IMMATURE
MADE OF YOUR PET
Latest Fad Raging in the Ranks
of the Dog Fan
cierS.

Now that dog teas are all the rage IN
this city, il j. necessary 70 dress the
mart If YOU wish to appear au falt.
Consequently many Of the more proml-
nent dog fauciers, both men ana
women. are wearing miniatures OF their
nets on. cuff links. scarfpins, brooches
and belt buckles.
The miniatures are hand-paInted on
percelain and are practically indie
structible. Vint Breese. known all over
The country as canine artist, writer
and Judge. is the man responsible Tor
the appearance of these novelties. FOR
wears M. Breese made experiments be
fore he discovered the secret Of PANT
ing and firing on porcelain 50 that
Iifeiike likeness in miniature could be
made. These porcelain portraits do not
chip or crack like enamel, and hence
are IN great demand.
So great has been the demand Tor
the dog portraits tina; Mr. Breese finds
his time fully occupied in turning mem
out. Already he has painted more than
two hundred celebrated dogs for promi-
nent persons in this city, and at almost
every dog show nowadays these min
iafures are in evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
COLUMBIA FIVE
FACES HARD GRIND
Shifts Likely in Lineup
When Real Basketball
Season Begins.

The Columbia basketball team will
have its final polishing off before be
ginning the intercollegiate League
series on Tuesday night, when it faces
the Fordham five in the gymnasium on
Norningside Heights. The first game
in the league schedule comes on Fri
day, when the Blue and White meets
Dartmouth at Hanover.
Although the Columbia team has
played five games >. TO date, Harry
Fisher. the coach, is not al all certain
that the lineup which ne has sent out
in these games is the one on which he
will relv in the league contests. After
playing Lee at forward for three games
Fisher decided that the guarding of the
team was too poor TO commend fur
Their trial of Lee on the forward line,
and brought him back to the position
he has played for the last three sea-
sons. This shift resulted in tight
ening up of the defence. but there is
still weakness AZ centre, and Fisher
will probably have 20 do a lot Of ex-
perimenting before he can find a really
capable man.
Wegener, the veteran of last years
five. began the season at the old posi-
ton, and although be has been dis
placed several times he has managed
60 hang on.
II is REASONABLY certain that Calder
will hold down his place at right for
ward. because ne has scored thirteen
baskets in the games in which he has
PLAYED and in addition has Gagged twen-
ty-two points from the foul line. His
opponents have slipped past him 10Y
five baskets. 90 that his record is Of
the best. He leads the team in scor-
ing.
Captain Benson. the veteran guard.
has been none too strong on the de-
fensive. Benson has always sacrificed
sound defensive play TO his desire to
score.
As result OF his splendid work in
the last three games Kornsand will
probably be the regular left forward.
None Of the second string men have
shown more than fair ability, and
Fisher will probably be hard put to 1t
to fill in gaps IL his regulars are taken
sick or drop out for other reasons.
The individual scoring in the games
played 20 date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
A SPECIAL FOR GOLFERS
Big Delegation of AID Men to
Go to Pinehurst.

Owing to the unusually large num-
Der Of reservations which the Seahoard
Air Line Railway Company officials
have received from the golfers who in
tend participating IN the annual tour
nament of the Winter Golf League Of
Advertising Interests, they have de-
cided TO put on n special train leaving
the Pennsylvania Station at o'clock
on Friday afternoon.
Prominent among those who will be
ON the sDecial are =. j. Ridgway, John
Shepard. ir.. L. K. Behrend James Bar
Der, Herbert Barber, 7. r. Palmer. Wal
ter W. Manning, II. r. Mallinson, Ru-
fus French. Guy Minnick, Roger Hoyt
j.. T.. SpaUlding, Clarence Nernam, Paul
Block. Ralph Trier, ID. l.. Hedges. Cur
lis Brady, J. d. Plummer, A. p. O'Brien,
!. l.. L. Gauss, J. VI. / hOrsen, J. G..
Hammesfahr. Hiram g.. Greene, W. r.
c. A. Speakman, A. $. Moore, William
Bliss. l.. A. Hamilton, A. 5. Higgins,
W. B. Lasher. Colonel II. II. Treadwell,
!. {. Rode, DR.. 4. K. Gardner, II. C..
Milholland. Harold Z. Porter, Charles
Yates, Joseph Moore. A. VI. Bedell,
Charles T. Russell. W. &. Izer, William
G. Freeman. Thomas Conklin, W. f..
Conklyn. ". VI. Ostrander, A. J.. Al
dred. A. Buckhout. d. VI. Parker, r. r.
Scarburgh, r. K. Memlok, +. NJ. Alex
ander. +. G. Bailey, S. 5. To1ack,
George c. Hubs, X. NJ. Purves, r. o..
Haubold. Clarence Cone, II. T. Harrison
and ". VI. McCord.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the intercity team match be-
tween Boston. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia.
y W York and Chicago. The West will
be represented by strong delegation
OF PLAYERS. Three special cars Will
leave Chicago on Friday evening next
for pinehurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
BIC CORTEGE FOR
WEE EBONY PRINCE
Little Pomeranian Buried
with Full Rites by
Sorrowing Mistress.

A curious funeral cortege moved
through the streets Of st. Louis one
day last week. In the automobile
hearse was a tiny white casket, heaped
with costly flowers.
Mrs. Samuel A. Thompson, OF that
CITY. rode behind ~ chief mourner, and
other coaches carried sorrowing friends
of the deceased
Who was it that had been claimed by
the grim reaper? None other than
Wee Ebony Prince, prize winning
black Pomeranian dog owned by Mrs.
Thompson. She purchased Wee Ebony
Prince about fourteen months ago, and
at the st. Louis dog show last spring
he captured three blue ribbons and one
special.
After seeing her pet buried in the
cemetery plot she had picked out, Mrs.
Thompson. according 10 Field and
Fancy" made this statement: Let IT
be understood that / strongly dlsap-
prove of the dog-loving idea that
seems to have invaded some homes. ]
never thought it possible to become so
attached 70 an animal, but as II is we
are almost inconsolable without our
pet"
And so Wee Ebony Prince sleeps to-
night under a marble slab. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
CALDWELL MAY RUN HERE
intercollegiate Champion May
Enter Millrose Games.

George V. Brown writes from Boston
that he is endeavoring TO complete ar
rangements that will permit Dave ).
Caldwell the intercollegiate half-mile
champion, 10 coE,e 10 New York on
January II for the Millrose 600-invita-
ton in Madison Square Garden.
If Caldwell starts, the Millrose 600
should prove the classic OF the in
door season. for already the Millrose
games committee has received the
signed entry blanks Of Tom Halpin, OF
the Boston A. A.; Ted Meredith, the
worlds record holder for 500 metres
and $50 yards. and Homer Baker. Of
the New York A. C., the American
and English half-mile champion.
Reports from Philadelphia state that
Ted Meredith is out for revenge after
his recent defeat by Halpin In a spe-
cial l4O-yard race at Buffalo. Homer
Baker also has score 20 even up with
Meredith since the running o. the
McAleenan Thousand" al the Irish
American A. {. games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Malone Gives Prizes
for Xavier Games

The prizes for the special half-mile
Al the Xavier 4. T. games on January
@ in the Goth Regiment Armory have
been given bv Dudley Field Malone.
Collector Of the Port OF the City OF
New York.
a more evenly matched field could
not no found than that which will toe
tbe mark in this event The field in
clydes Eddie Frick. who was a sensa-
.ion al the recent junior champion
sbips. Ollie de Gruchey, Matt Gels.
Dicl Fgan. Miles Ntzhugh,, Ned Fraser
IA nossibIv Martin Hayes, the pres
cnt loO-yard Junior champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Activities of Athletes
in the College World

~ j.; Is, Rutgers College A.
Brunswick. y. J.: IS, Wesleva, p"
versity az Niddletown. Conn; % n,
ware College at Swarthmore; "a "a
At West point. " Y: 30, Uni,ss
Of Pennsylvania at Phlladelphi. ~
serves vs. Penn freshmen; Febra.,, !,
Lehigh University at Spar.hnor, /,
serves vs. Southern High; 10, Laf,v.1
College az Easton. Penn: rs. Per-
vania State College az Syarthmors.
Lehigh University az South Bethlsi..
Penn: %. Washington and Lee M.
versity AZ Swarthmore; %, Lsf,v....
College az Swarthmore. Reserve :
Penn Law School.
G.. T.. Kent, graduate manager az =.
Cornell University hockey team. ~
dened the hearts Of the ice athlete, !.
Gently By stating that before nert n
Cornell probably will have a cover.
rink for hockey games and practice :,
built the rink will be situated 40,
Beebe Lake, and will use natural =
as there is rarely any trouble As =
CARDS the freezing conditions Of na,ss
except on account of snOw The 70.
over the ice will remove that diaieplt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
No Easy Task for Rice
to Build Up a Crew

none Of the 1917 freshmen seems
WORTH Of consideration for the var
sity.
No plans have been announced foc
the preliminary season, and the only
race for the varsity that is definitely
assured is one with Princeton and
Pennsylvania for the Child's Cup on
Lake Carnegie. 1t may be, however,
that this race will be rowed on the
Hudson or some other nearby New
York course, in view of the proposed
new agreement covering the races FOR
the cup.
The varsity eight will not row the
Navy. principally because of the fact
that the Annapolis crew is permitted
to row only a nile and five-siXteenths,
and second because of the expense in
volyed in the lorg trip TO the Severn.
The PoughkeeI sic race will be roTed
on Monday. June %, ten days af.er the
Yale-Harvard regatta on the Thames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
SHOW FOR Home
CHARITY A MAGNET
Prizes Pouring in for
Novel Feature of the
Exhibition Season.

At the meeting Of the charity a,
show committee. held during the vet.
At the rooms Of the American Kenr
Club. many letters OF sympathy a.:
support were read from dog owrsu
and specially clubs In Endorsement Z
the dog show for home charity 70 =
held in the fist Regiment Armor
Park av. and Bath ST.. on Friday a..
Saturday. March 10 and 20.
A full classification has been decide;
on. with valuable trophies and non,l
prizes 10 supplement the regu1'
awards 81 ribbons IN the ysriosl
breeds. The responses 70 an sppts
for these special prizes sent ogt !,
John G. Bates, III Broadway, III
treasurer, have been liberal.
In addition 20 James Mortimer, 81
ceptances 20 the invitations 70 act a
Judges have been received By Ns
Nadge Thorpe. Of Brooklyn; G. Nus,
Arnolt. Tuckahoe. y. y, John
Thorndike. New City, y. y; Z.
Chase. Radnor. Penn: Robert Sets
wick. jr.. Manhattan; William II. Die;i
Carlisle. Penn; AMI Dodd, Lon
Branch. y. j.; John ii. blaekNoee
Trenton. y. J.. and Or. John L. .
Nund, Brooklyn.
The full list Of judges and the A.
signments Of breeds Will soon be a.
nouneed. and the complete board e
patronesses. 20 which recent addltoa
have been made. is Miss Anne Insl
Mrs. G.. y. Pratt and the Misses 3
Coppe'.
Among the feature VII be elass
for dogs owned by the Police and IN
departments % New York. open TO a
breeds. and the exhibitors 10 appear !
uniform while showing their dogs. A
the request of the owners, the mac
ager. ". II. Purcell. 29 Broadway. "a
arranged TO allow dogs entered for y
Interstate Collie Club show at Phil'
delphia on March 20 10 leave e
armory show at the close Of the eIa
bition on the first evening. March H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
A Waterproof Tool Box.

Motorists who have been annoyed by
discovering that water has reached
their tool boxes ana covered the tools
with rust will be interested in q
waterproof design on the latest White
car. 1t is built into the apron, be-
tween the running board and the body,
and is opened by hinged door pro-
vided with lock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Anderson Joins Hupp Company

Lee Anderson. long and favorabIy
known in ,hc automobile industry
through his connection with the Chsl-
n,ers Motor Company as advertising
manager. has Joined the Hupp Motor
Car Company in the same capacity.
SIr. Anderson has been an important
cog in the wheel OF the Chalmers
success. and the younger concern Is TO
be CONGRATULATED on his acquisition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Tots. Oh : 81. "a
Columbia's score, 10 20 ., is not a
record. In 1906 they won the cham
pionship BY 11l2 points, and in 1911
they succeeded in getting l01a points.
Harvard, though, also scored 10 points
in 1896, 1897 and 1898, in which years
the representatives of the Crimson
were almost iWincible. IA regards the
individual scores made by the players
last week. two members Of the Column
ba team won three games straight,
namely, A. j. Mandell and F.. +. Korkus.
A. S. Ellenberger, of Harvard, and
+. ). Carter, of Princeton, won two
and half games each. II. +. Leede, of
Columbia, and his fellow student, A..
7. Sachs, az we'll as J. K. Chamberlain,
Of Princeton. won two games each; the
Harvard player, K. Johnson. and the
Yale man, G. {. Job. scored one and a
half points each. d. NJ. Beers, of Har-
ward, /. Starr. OF Princeton. and X. E.
Bartlett, Of Yale, won one game each:
d. Quarles and II. C.. Leyinson. Of
Yale, managed to draw one game each,
while A. b. Bruce, of Harvard, and ".
b. Chamberlain, jr, OF Princet,n, were
unable 10 score az all.
The annual meeting of the members
Of the Manhattan Chess Club will be
held next Thursday evening, when the
nominating committee viii present the
following ticket for election Of officers
and directors for the ensuing year:
President, Arstides Martinez; vice.
president. II. r. Limburg; recording
secretary, John l.. Clark; correspond
ing secetary. Lester Keene; treasurer,
OTIS W. Field; directors, William NJ
DeVisser, j. Oswald Jimenis. ". NJ
Miller, A. Laznisk, G.. +. Northrop and
l.. b. Ieyer.
In the championship tournament Of
the club one game only, that between
Menus Smith aud c. T.. Armstrong,
was finished. Smith won. Tue game
between A. KuDchiek and Edouard Las
ker was adjourned in debatGble posi-
ton. |. Rosenthal had a bye. IL is ex-
pected that there will be an increase in
the number Of competitors.
While the United States champion,
Frank ]. Marshall, will go on his West
tern tour to-day. Edousrd I.asker in
tends leaving for Havana next Satur-
day. As has previously been stated. he
will fulfil fortnight's engagement at
the Havana Chess Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
NO RECORDS IN
CHESS TOURNEY
Columbia's High Total
Equalled and Bothered
in Past.

As told in The Tribune on Thursday,
the students OF Columbia University
won in the twenty-third annual cham
pionship tourney against Harvard,
Yale and Princeton, and how they ac-
complished it can best be seen in the
appended table, which gives the results
OF the cross play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Dog Lovers Organize
for a Wider Scope
Form Protective Assocla-
ton Through Efforts
of ROSSman.
o ADOPT BYLAWS
At NEXT MEETING
Articles Of Incorporation 10 BE
Taken Out by The ON
GERS Soon.
Inc Dog Lo,ers, Protective A--o----


Inc DOG Lovers io''N-llv H..
........~o..
NS'' 90 e.. ., F.
'i's' owns 90 .'e ',@.'.' 80,
... i.oss'..'-'' VT .- orc r...'l,
aelenc'..
80 ...''... ...,...,e, 81 ..,e asso-
ed. or wiz M, nod rc,t FRIDAY even
.-~ y. he G-c~c.1qr Hotel. a. West
e. Acton wiW be takeu or the
,oec6 bvlav-s. election o. officers and
rans to rake che work of tho or
toc nation wide m It's scope.
.jcs or ,-co-pora..o~ win also be
.., ~. h., IN. oa.,.s o. The assoc
'~-
",.--, a. -, .r-.,- boo Doc overs
...:-.o A.-o.....'.S- .e,e 10 sir
-. ~ .Io .g.~.. OF
49,. g., .,5o,.r lie
i....,. 10 and ,ouzzii-,, O. al coys when
-, s,~,.ts Ecrr..l ,ftor,nts TO
o.. W, o. oocioes civ"
.>' .,.;l~I. ~. .ke DOCS rally
80 go,s,,..,'s csneo and IL
-,.ssi,,,o,. t,oIJ,.afer ,f-ev-
...-3 ,,,bIiCi,. fe~ie5 as told IN The
. -;h,,no .bof he had any desire 10 rid
80 c.t, Of DOGS or had made any such
CEMENT. The ,co~s Of the aSsocia. ION
.,- an .5on.ar6s oF oe-sors pleGriug
..,- supDor. ana expressing tGe de-
re 20 ioiu the league.
Nr. RossmGn las "-.,,e.. : letter 10
enc henne. E'I,"'' ..t" ID"
.gtL tIe pans lCs me .~-Dit "ii" ="
closes extracts ron tuc ot '-'''
The lctfcv follows.
ennel kCllOI OF tue iflhile-
SIR. Tie Dog Lover. Pr1teCfltC As
--:-... .t ,,.,-1;ctr,. ,-o,,
Vcla iv4 ~'N. r'.'-
ave given tic wOlE OF ne ASSOCIATION
.I -. .-4.,.e.. created Ia. aNt.rued
..'~ '"'
er beyond greater Ne" ION.
Tho frl. annual meeting WI. no nelQ
-.. C,,,.,..;s, I4o+sl
Dn January = NJ inc Hi'go.'"' ilo,g
ID West @0t- ST., n ClOCn. ~ 'uls
rroeting action Will be taken or the
|soDoseG bylaws. election Of cficers
-rg discussion, on The uOSSihie evtcn-
1- 80 ~. - b. -..-o .r
oh o. l.t " w p ~ a. ~ 'S Nt"'~ 80
wen nation wide.
TIA, e-eocio-for will no rrNrvutiy In
'"' 90 80 ~" ', ~ ,.t-
toIpCIaleu 1l0eS me laws o. lNt ot1tt
d. Ne4. Work as soon a the bylaws are
$3.50 --t r1to,.:,..- .,,.,oc.s fro,,
adopted. ne IoiiOWtHB tAt4aNtH va"
.rallev proofs Of the proposed by
laws will he Of interest 10 dog lovers
wa
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

DR.. Kulbs, a British physician, Ia,
been investigating the effect of siren.
uous exercise on the condition of thu
organs during growth and adolescence
Dogs were made to exercise on 1
treadmill during various periods, whilA
other animals of the same filters were
kept as controls" The result vas
considerable growth, especially Of the
heart and liver. Similar changes were
found in young swine treated in tho
same way. The increase in the bulk
Of the muscles was not so great 4,
that in the heart in dogs. Even the
marrow of the bones was affected. The
working animals showed good. red
marrow and the resting ones yellow,
fatty marrow. The doctor assert,
that the results Of his experiments
confirm what psychologists have
taught, that exercise, especially in the
young. exerts a beneficial influence not
only on the skeleta muscles but also
on the internal organs. All animals
living in a free condition indulge ID
violent movements and hunting games
when young. Thus also we find mas
sive hearts in persons who have fol.
lowed a strenuous calling, as com.
pared with the hearts of those who
have had a ~sedentary occupation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

In order to keep up with the in
creased demand, due to the war, the
domestic toy manufacturers will add
to their production facilities during the
coming year, 1t seems to be the gen
eraI belief that the business coming
from the necessary substitution Of do
nestle for foreign toys will. in large
part, remain here, even after the close
of the war. This is looked for as a
result Of the wider understanding on
the part of buyers of what this cOun-
try can supply. Formerly the buyers
were accustomed to pay a flying visit
to this market and embark as soon as
possible for the other side, where the
bulk of their purchases were placed
Now, even though a trip abroad is TO
be made. the buyer will pick up what
he can here before running the chance
Of returning empty handed from Eu-
rope. The Increase in the toy business
which the manufacturers confidently
expect will develop most strongly in
the mechanical toy end.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
MAKE WAY FOR LIVE STOCK.

The live stock industry has SUFFERED
two great calamities in the last two
wears. the drought of 1913, with the
consequent slaughter OF breeding stock.
and the foot-andnouth plague, which
wiped out some of the finest herds IN
the land As an Offset to these destruc-
tive Influences the American people
should resolve to make the greatest
possible use Of western ranges by es-
tablishing grazing homesteads, and to
o~uadruple the live stock possibilities
of the South by driving out the Texas
fever tick This last measure VIII
give quickest and biggest results, says
Chicago journal. There are still about
100000 square miles Of land in the
South where cattle supply food Tor
ticks, rather than for human beings.
Much of this country is s~plendidly
adapted to cattle raising ALI OF it IS
worth something for that purpose. and
all Of il can be cleared of the pest in a
very short time by going at the bust.
ness with a sufficient amount OF en-
ergy, intelligence and cash.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
FOLKS GOOD OPINION

Few persons do not value the -.
opinion Of others. Pulling down =.
character of someone else is mt :.
way to build up your own; the M.
of another does not mean your bu,,1
ing up. There are some who ann.
to think another's possessions u.
thing taken from themselves. r..
is a mistake. To point out an err.
Iii another's character is not to n,o,.
a corresponding virtue in ones
II we decry another for being mis-
ly, of disagreeable disposition, extr,,.
agant or stupid, and expect the .he..
er to see the corresponding virtue /.
ourselves, we need to learn that IN.
is not what the hearer usually se..
Rather he thinks how unkind su..
talk is and attention Is called to fan
ings in the speaker which would proA.
ably otherwise not have been noticedi
Let your chief aim be to make you'll
self worthy of the good opinion of oth.|
ers. Belittling them is a plain al
acknowledgement of a conscious fault al
your own. The way to win the eood|
opinion of others is to be worthy al
it. If you are you will not need to
call attention to 1t.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

Most of the things that are custom,
airy with us have some good reason
for their origin, though we are apt to
accept them and not inquire what the
origin was. The water In a great
many public foun-ains, whether for
man or beast, comes out Of a lions
mouth, Did you ever stop to think
why a lions head should be chosen
i n preference to any other design!
This is said to be the reason: Among
the ancient Egyptians the rising Of
the waters Of the River Nile was the
most important event of the year, a.
1t meant life and prosperity to the
whole nation. This rising of the Va.
tiers always took place when the sun
was In the constellation of Leo, or the
lion. So they adopted the shape Of I
lion as the symbol Of the lIfe-givins
waters Of the Nile, and all their four.
tains were carved with a lions head.
The Greeks and Romans copied this
symbol, and so it has come down to
US.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

"Mere man is not such a mean
thing" as he is pictured in certain
quarters. He is all right and on the
spot with a helping hand for women
when occasion calls, says Omaha Bee,
In II Of the canyons of New York
city during a windy and rainy day four
men rushed to the aid of a woman car
rying a BABY, whose umbrella was
wrecked. One a gave her his UNI
brella, another got a cap for the baby,
the third placed a coin in the baby's
fingers and the fourth escorted the
pair to a car. What a queer world II
would be without them-eh, girls!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

A speaker before a PENNSYLVANIA
suffrage convention said her message
to all workers in the cause was never
to turn down a reporter. She was
wise in her generation, for many a
worthy cause has suffered from not
receiving and acting on a message to
recognize promptly and gratefully
the indispensable aid of the press.
Those who feel they can afford to do
without it in furthering a cause find
they can also afford to dispense With
success.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
There is such a thing as being too

There is such a thing as being too
sensitive, but when a Philadelphia
woman says: Il don't want a man
to play with my heart, for I would new
er play with his. l felt that my hus
band was playing with mine day
when | found a tintype portrait Of
me in the letter box with q hols
through the head. l feel sure that
hole was made by a bullet" 1t does
seem there are occasions when a per
son car be peeved without being critt
cized.