davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

To L. NJ B.. of Atlanta, Ga. who is
discouraged because two scenarios have
been returned: Don't feel that way II
twenty have been rejected. Put them
away for q month. then rewrite and send
out again.
Columbia University. New York City.
now ranks as the largest school in the
world. I am making the statement to
settle a controversy between two young
men who write me from Glasgow, Scot
and Naturally the news IL not pleasing
to their loyalty. but the figures OF the en-
rollment at the opening OF the school
year in September prove It
"Hesrtbroken." a young girl in Cincin-
natl. makes me long to scold her. Hearts
do not break because n six-weeks' lover
Cshe says he has been devoted six weeksl
Is paying attention to some other girl
Hearts Of the kind this tired old world
needs are braver and stronger than that
II "Heartbroken' will wipe away her
tears and look around her. she VIII see
that these are no longer the days when
PirIs pine. They cheer up and learn TO
look on their disappointment as only an
other broadening experience.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

. HAVE great sympathy with the house
I keeper who complains that there
are days when even the frying pan
and the broom are out OF sorts and pos.
sessed with a desire to hamper her In
| her work
We OF the screen know Just how she
feels. for II a spirit OF contrariness ever
controls inanimate objects It is right here
| in the studio. II looks some days a. II the
property arranged for one reel deliberate
ly creeps of and gets misplaced when
wanted for a second appearance, and as
II II were not enough to worry and ham,
per the director and the stage hands. this
same little imp Of contrariness tntrudcs
In the dressing room. causes the brush
to snarl up the hair II Is supposed to
straighten. hides the makeup grease and
induces the jar OF cold cream TO fall to
the floor with n smash.
think Il begins with the weather The
director has given orders that we who
are tis human tools he prepared to go
out on n location. which means n day
spent in taking pictures out OF doors. We
are up earlier. feeling happier because OF
the order. and find clouds or rain.
A yerItabIe BedIam.
This sudden change in plans doesn't
make any one CAD he Is alive. and We re-
tire to our dressing rooms. waiting for
a call to go on in a great big, noisy
studio. typewriters clicking in all the
little rooms bordering the big room in the
center: carpenters tearing down the
Italian villa OF yesterday and using the
pieces TO make a backwoodsman's cabin
to be used tomorrow: men shouting at
their helpers and scolding at the boys: n
hsmmerinG and saving and scolding and
shouting and a clicking OF typewriters
hat - 10 padHAninO
and there. with all that noise ingulfing
US. to make love in a way that causes
young hearts to anticipate and old hearts
to grow reminiscent: TO die in a fashion
that will bring tears. or 10 do something
that will bring a laugh when we couldu't
hear ourselves laugh although we had
the chest power OF Niagara
II is very trying 10 concentrate under
these maddening conditions. and we could
not do as well as We do II II were not for
a sense OF humor. think this trick of
finding something funny in every situa-
ton Is one OF the first lessons stage folks
learn. There are discouragements to
begin with: they must learn to laugh at
them or they can never get on. and this
laugh habit stays with them to the end.
Peculiar to the Profe,sion.
am quite sure that no other profess
sion or occupation develops this sense OF
humor as surely as the theatrical. One
thing that convinces me is the sight of
the waiting room every morning through
which / pass on my way to my dressing
room There are seats along the wall.
and sitting in them are old men and
old women who have seen their best
days and who now must act not 10 win
fame. but to eat The tragedy of their
circumstances appalls me. but / do not
believe they take the situation as ssri-
ously as l. for they sit back in their
chairs and laugh heartily at one anothers
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Before an Insurance Company will
take a risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and report
whether you are good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog,
YOU suffer from backache, sick-head-
ache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and
pains of lumbaro. rheumatism, and
gout. The urine IS often cloudy tuil
and sleep is disturbed two or three
times a night. This is the time you
should consult some physician of wide
experience-such as DIR. Pierce, of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for
sample package of his new discovery
"An-uric." Write him your symptoms
and send a sample of urine for test
Experience has taught DR.. Pierce that
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
Mission WORK
PAGEANT Theme
Women in Native Costumes
Tell Convention Delegates
of Uplift Activities.
MUSIC A BIG FEATURE
Two Hundred Attend Thirtieth Annual
Conference at Hamline NJ. E.
Church-Reports Read.

More than 200 delegates from the Dis.
trict. Maryland and Virginia attended
tine thirtleth annual meeting Of tht
| Woman's Home Missionary Society
which opened yesterday morning at II
; o'clock in Hamline NJ. E. Church. Ninth
and p streets northwest. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. Whitford Nc
Dowell and musical numbers in solo and
quartet were mingled with the reports OF
secretaries and committees in a pleasing
program.
The singing of a quartet from the
Rubinstein Club. composed of Mrs. 3
II. Brockway. Mrs. Albert L. Johnson
Mrs. A. Leftwich Sinclair and Mrs. ID.
olin Leech. was a feature OF the musical
entertainment solo by Miss Adams. OF
the Fisk Jubilee Singers. brought de-
mand for an encore. A missionary pag-
cant, arranged by Mrs. Howard Downs,
secretary of the Home Mission Magazine,
in which women. aided by the organiza-
tion dressed in costumes OF the various
countries where the mission work is car
ried on. told of their experiences, made
n profound impression on the delegates
and brought forth applause. These
women told OF the aid that had been ex-
tended to them by the missionaries.
The meeting started with prayer by
Rev. l. NJ. Bennett. Rev. Lucius c.
Clark greeted the delegates with short
talk and Mrs. James Gilbert welcomed
the visitors. Mrs. J. D. Hendrickson. of
Frederick. Nd. responded.
Treasurer Give. Report.
The report OF the treasurer. Miss Ella
Stinemetz showed the funds raised by
the Baltimore conference for mission
work this year amounted to szl.Tll. The
report of Mrs. Henry New, secretary OF
supplies. showed that 5000 had been
paid to ministers families on the
frontier The address OF the morning
was delivered by Mrs ]. D. Van Scoten.
efficiency secretary. on the topic. Home
Mission Dynamics."
Words in appreciation OF the work OF
Mrs. Clara L. Roach. for twenty-nine
years conference secretary or the or
ganization, who is now convalescing in
Sibley Hospital. were spoken by Mrs. Nc
Dowen. president and by Mrs. II. F.
Brooks, president of Hamline's auxiliary.
Luncheon was served in the church
parlors at noon and the afternoon ses-
sion opened at o'clock with devotions
by Miss Matilda Reeves and a selection
by the Rubenstein Quartet. Mrs. W. E.
Block reported that 2.561 men. women,
and girls stranded in the Washington
Union Station were helped by the Trav-
eIers' Aid during the year. An important
feature of the afternoon exercises were
speeches on Touching Life with an Up
lifted Hand by deaconesses from the
Washington. Baltimore, and Martins
burg districts.
The evening session started at O'Clock
in Rust Hall in North Capitol street
OF Especial interest were the demonstra
tions OF the hospital Bible. kindergarten.
and domestic science departments OF the
National Training School.
The meeting will be continued this
morning. starting at $50 o'clock, in Ham
line Church. The reports of the Gre
Dental committee will be read and the
annual election of officers will take place
today.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
G. U. Medical Students Pass.

All twelve graduates OF Georgetown
University Medical School who took the
examinations before the District Medical
Licensing Board in July and October.
have passed. establishing for the school
100 per cent record. The school has
been given a class A rating by the
American Medical Association.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
URGE ANTHONY AMENDMENT.
Women Hold Meetings In states,
Asking Its Passage.

Under the direction of the conGression-
al committee Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. suffragists
in twenty-five states yesterday held
mass meetings as a final appeal in ia
vor of the Susan B. Anthony suffrage
amendment to the Federal Constitution,
prior to the departure Of their respective
representative for Washington.
In Baltimore three representatives
were the principal speakers. Among the
States in which meetings were held
were: Connecticut. Rhode Island, Mary
land. South Carolina. Florida. Alabama,
Louisiana, Tennessee. Kentucky. Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin, Michigan,
Missouri and North Dakota.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Funeral services for Dewitt Clinton
Smith. who died Monday. Will be held
at his residence, 6l6 Gresham place north
west. tomorrow afternoon at = O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Funeral services for Mrs. Clarence V.
Rowe. who died Monday will be held at
her residence, 81 Thirteenth street south
west tomorrow at 1870 O'Clock. Inter-
ment will be made at Fredericksburg.
Va
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Funeral services for Harry II. Tip,
who died Sunday. will be held at his
residence. ll33 Sixth street northwest.
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Madican. who died Monday at her resi-
denCe. 7S Morton street northwest will
ne held at the Church of the Sacred
Heart today at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Funeral services for Mrs jamie L.
Atkinson. who died Monday. will be held
from her residence 22ll y street north
west this afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
mcnt will be made at Alexandria. Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Mcnamara. who died Monday at her
home in the Sherman apartments will be
held this morning at 9 o'clock at -.
Matthews Church. Interment will be in
CoVinEtOn. Ky.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Bobbs
Bracken. wife of Capt. Edwin J. Bracken.
Twenty-third United states Infantry.
who died SUNDAY at Jacksonville. Fla.
will be held today at Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Michael Shughrue.
who died Sunday. will be held at the
residence. 4l3 Eleventh street southwest
this morning at SD o'clock. and later
at St Dominic's Church. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Funeral services for John A. Goodrich.
who died Monday at his residence. AS
Sixth street southwest, will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at Lees Chapel
Interment will be in Congressional Gem
81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
FOURTEEN HOTELS HIT

Asst States Atty Robert Hogan
announced that the following hotels
have been named in young girls story
and that he would give list to the
successor. of Chief Gleason: New
Morton, 18th and Wabash; Union
Park, 1888 Madison; New Jackson,
Jackson and Halsted; Oakley, Oakley
and Madison; Grand, Halsted and
Washington; st. James, 81 N. Hal
sted; Douglas, 32d and Vincennes;
Wabash, 81 E. Harrison; Lake View
hotel, Limits hotel, 642 Dole av.; Lin
coin Park, 1887 Lincoln av.; Empress,
lilo N. Carlk; Inter Ocean, 338 S.
State, and Adams, 1908 w. Madison.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Madison, Wis.-Rev. C. H. Thom-
as, deposed pastor of African Meth
odist church here, arrested last night
with wife on charge of running house
of ill-fame.
Kansas City, Mo.-FuneraI of w.
R. Nelson, editor and owner of Kan
sas City Star, will be held at his home
Friday afternoon.
HonoIuIu.-4 divers from Brook
Ign navy yard went down in local har-
Dor today to try to locate sunken
submarine F-4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blair, civil
war veteran, fatally wounded in a
fight over knife with F. o. Swanson,
Spanish war veteran, at Soldiers
Home. Swanson arrested.
Waterloo, la. - Burglars threw
bricks through jewelry store window
and escaped with diamonds worth
$400.
Wataga, III.-Yeggmen blew safe
of Bank of Wataga; fled with 81 900.
Youngstown, o. - Cat owned by
F. W. Lee drank water in which Gel
cry had been washed. Died. Saved
family from probable poisoning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14


GIRL TO EXPOSE "TIP TRUST"
The inside workings of the tip
trust, who control checkrooms of
nearly all Chicago's big hotels and
restaurants, is to be exposed by
former employee.
Mary Hudwagnor, seven years an
employe of the trust, recently bought
their concession on, the checkroom of
theh Cafe ,du Lac. When the stand
began to pay she was ousted, accord
ing to her charges.
Today a $40, 900 suit against Frank
Oliver, proprietor of theh restaurant;
Otto Krahenbull, his manager, and
Policeman Flanagan will be filed.
1.-The tip trust controls every
eheckroom in Chicago which pays ex-
cepting the Blackstone, Congress,
Auditorium and a few more hotels"
said Miss Hudwagnor. "The girls do
not get the money, it is taken by the
hotel"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

She says Bernard Neuberger, JAG
ques Rousso and Al Weisberg COM
pose the trust" which takes $780,
900 year from the pockets of Chi
cagoans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

ladies' parlor. l said there because
happen to be stopping at that
hotel
81 finally consented to meet him
there later. We talked over the en-
gagement for awhile. While we were
talking an officer walked in and l was
arrested"
When the girl got that far in the
story, ad it was not denied, Judge
Heap stopped the case.
''Pm not going any further with
this" he said. 81 won't sit up here
and see this young woman's charac-
ter blasted. l am going to make an
investigation. won't stand for I'M
fair and immoral treatment of young
women by the Morals Squad. If in
my investigation 1 find that we have
immoral morals investigators who
first buy drinks for girls and then try
and trap them 1 will go very much
further"
Quirke took the same stand and it
appears that an investigation of the
investigators acts are now on in
earnest. Sergt. Randeau of the po-
lice department, who made the arrest,
has been summoned to appear before
Judge Heap tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15
SCRIPTURE


And the third day there was a mar
rage in Cana OF Galilee. and the
mother Of Jesus vas there
And both Jesus vas called. and his
disciples. to the marriage
And when they wanted vine. the
mother OK Jesus said unto him. They
have no wine
Jesus saith unto her. Woman. rhat
have TO do with thee Mine hour IS
not yet come
His mother saith unto the servants.
Whatsoever he saith unto you. do il.
And there we're set there six water
pots Of stone. after the manner Of the
purifying Of the Jews. containing t~o
or three firkfns apiece
Jesus saith unto them. FIJI the W.
ter pots with water. And they nlIsd
them up 10 the brim-
And he saith unto them Draw out
nov. and bear unto the governor Of
The feast And they bare ii
When the ruler Of the feast had tass-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

American people aad the obligation Il
maintain the principles Of high hu
mainly which they feel has devolFet
rpon them in Eorsd il which some
Of the hard won gains Of civilization
have been submerged by the passions
of ear. The president has nobly met
the demands OF this critical situation.
San Francisco Chronicle Unmis-
takably the note Is friendly in tone
ana though this latter qualification
may be dlspleasing 70 the iingoes. il
commends itself to The common sense
people unatflieted With inflammable
hasreds- The nation mcurns the loss
Of her citizens. hut while demanding
Justice does 30 IS one who would rem
der justice 10 all others
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

PRESIDENT WILSON VOICES
SENTIMENT OF THE NATION

Without buster but with perfer
andor and unmistakahie firnness
President Wilson has told the Ger
man government what the rast M
jority OF the American people tkins
about the loss Of their feIl0w-citiEens
on the Lnsitaniz and The sinking d
American ships on the high seas Al
The same time the president has lnds
Gated in no uncertain terms the o.
ficial attitude of this government -
Nard the acts which have aroused the
Indignation OF the country The spirit
Of the presidents note is such and Il
is conchc4 u terms 50 clearly friendly
that BY e. process II reasoning can il
b. Inferred that he is e0urEing 3 con
fliEE but On the other hand ore must
Be impressed by his deep anxiety zna
earnest desire TO remove causes wAich
might l4zd to rupture in The ccraial
relations which have hitherr8 e1iste5
he1Reen the twe countries
II the utterznces 0f he press. ezst
Ksst. n0rzh and srath. afford any cri-
tsriUn. the president haz roscAa the
sentinent a tie nation. wish rs-
nzfkabEe 1nznimity. the great neRs-
papers nf rAe eUzntry er11Ese the n0rr
10 Germ4slF. prsissng Il for is mani
fest fairness and fcr 4ha spisndi5
s6eaas x stztesznszsAip Ehich II em-
hr,1ies- ge Qnsts fen sxtraSzs IzU-s
eizssurzlls aPE.sarzrg rezsaraaY
Nsr TcrR Mar1d q Is czln. Il i
rezszazneE II : rsarr1ssns s'st wlkn
s01 rzEEng 1NHzHesE that gises a5de1
erazszs To sFs-r Kcz1
BF fhs srra1r1A UE rs case ara rhH
Hxdesarsrn rs LIS 1u1z. The Fsrss baszt
las mae i As easy z1r Germany Il a.
rzEAt NJ IN - wrru@g r Re s to HAzl
IL hzs HaEa1 IT wn &c IN gr.aa xsu-
srSs1rs am Il epcsz s4izss
Nsw Yak Times Il IS the great
q zzvaaanazar aeA smsanT oS the nc1a
E4Ax 4 Euts zzuz GarmzzE lie cAA1lce
1ar nalF q Htzt her rsraF sazII he-
hnt uE what Is 10 fnEBaN
Tlha Esrssslez7's Hs9s1smz zyFeaa 10 hex
great irzEzZEanz- 10 her sense Il 5uzs-
ard II SusrSez -1sz lrzr-p cver 7EF
NzfAl8e Enc n1Ezon shs EzF feel 70
Bszrsae ; coarse hat e'suld hzFs 1s.r
cze ez
Nsw FErE Ti11Ene He kthe prHss-
1sntA ms drzEz A. fn11eE-Azt zgzzzsz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

The German nation which viii he 70
AT ages to come Il the kzisers go.
eminent fails a0w TO meet the de
mand q ne president Of the Uniies
States promptly ana completely.
Mrsnged x4 have nffered
Germany peaceful solution in tho
present crisis. bnf-and the presf
dents message sums il an up-we
shall ousit neither word nor acs neces-
stsry 70 the performance 0f cur saerA1
dasy
Chicago Tribune. Whatever the
fate ot onr relations with Germany.
the president anduabsedsy has yosrra
the sentfmens os the nation on the use
e the submarine and as 70 the rights
e nsafrzls on the hish seas
Esrago Herald; There is nov no
possibility Of mkztaking the position
of cur eofernrn@nt And il is posi-
ton in vhsrh the American peopas
wSll snstain their government in wlaf-
sFsr meak1res nzay be necessary 10 np-
hold
Philadelphia Inquirer We have not
always agreed Nith the president ri
he United States. brt shea II comes
to 2 qaestaon sf tAe natEons honor.
The president mrst be upheld There
: nos : word II tAe note spoken II
haste
washington I'd. O. Pest The note
IS frz-e1 X EossrzIs language and
leaves aEusaans opportunity FOR th-
Essran s1vernnent 10 reply IN q way
Shzs Wit rsstare sozss teezing bstresa
rks tz0 rrszfrsez TIE
uussts1z + row up ID Germany. Il Isl
Ezlnecezs1rF to speculate Hhether Eha
.AzasrSraz zo.e VIII Lead 70 var or
p#zes- AAezlse IL zsZs sHzts Kilh
Ger-zaaF and nS wlGh tie rnftssa
States. The Alternative : eIsAzly So
s0rxh-
LcuisvzIle gRg) CgArier-Journal;
The nots 70 GerwznF seeSz tAs ~
gzSremezEs zzd = s8ck A. the g0rsrZ-
r=rt 0f the G7uaea states sAonAa aa-
dress 70 Berlin Iza prezz1ezt leaves
little r0nl fa- EartsF
Kansas czfr Srz- P-essasnt VII
son las said what WIS n the hearts
e MS ccuzrryzaE H has said i
Eith diEntv. rzrh consideration. bnt !
with Enzizzzknsgs fzrvwrness- His |
~0rzs szAus5T tae 4ssa1izsu Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

The n,nzt wonderful thtng IN ne wu-s.
Is lore Expressed = 80 hesrlrzs l-.Tzrl-
Ann anong ts0se aids ara ce-fcr-s f1-
s.p1ctAnt mothers IS the vel knawn
Mothers Friend
Us = an external sV5licati1- to
eHapie tne ahdornaiaa muscles 10 b~~rrs
mare plant, 70 expand naturally wlthout
unels pain from the strain lp1z co-as
and lgzments
u AAmost eTery settled cn-rnunitr are
1ens1 Who have en3cral the hlassll< Il
tA.s famous remedial AID help&uI e-nnro-
.-l;on. @ner dzuEhters hare E-oEa -
% learn q its splendid assistance.
ApTais'd an directed upca tHoss muscles
involved i so0thes the 6rs zetw arsx q
nerres with Which al tie rnsalas are
Supplied Thus great share q he pairs
se much dreaded may t,e zrc1eed and Eha
ltflo1 o. expectancy passed tA1o1gh IN
ease and comfort
Anything that ADDS so rruch ro-rfcr.
1a.Ast p counted SIS a blessing iraee1
n iittle book sent by znzI rs1ch uss-
III Anforrnation Is giyer 10 inexE.HrSerr-ee
rnetz'srs. j kills how 70 use -1xqeAers
frsez'd and how 10 nro8d r4zrs-g fsrsas1s
81 bottle to-day and write fssr t.ock n
d1flL Eeg1latur fo. sas Lamar E3ag-
ssls;; 1ssIszns.;; Ca B@ s-rs ysa gss 1l9sA4<f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

The bird life OF the country is i'm
portant to its welfare II is well that
knowledge Of this fact is being seat
tered broadcast. as many are unsc-
quainted with the great work Of eon-
servation which the birds perform in
the natural order in saving great nat
ural wealth Their indiscriminzts
slaughter is one Of the saddest in
stances q wanton waste which the
Ignorance Of men. In depicting their
natural resources. can furnish For
this reason the present crusade in
favor Of bird protection ought 70 en-
gage general and thoughtful attention
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15
CYPRESS PAckAeETTEs.

-In one clear note OF divers strains"
sing. although II gives you pains.
Al dewr eve or early dawn.
Pray pretty-up. kind friend. that lawn
4 little more paint viii help some in
the prettyup
81 Simp says there is less danger q
drowning Il ron keep out q water.
And the shady side q the street is
becoming more popular every day
But putting the best foot forward
doesn't necessarily demand a plunge
into the social swirl
Meantime are the Business Girls
going 10 lei yinea park drop off Of
the -city Beautiful Napy~
However. when q woman says she
doesnt tel social fSbs. she doesn't
really mean 10 be taken seriously.
On the level wouldn't yoa be less
belligerent If the decision as TO peace
O. var were up 10 you personally
II certainly would be tough On COL
cansm2n 10 hare 10 call out his com
pany O Snake War Vets 10 fight the
kaiser.
The poet who sang 50 beautifully
sboat Voices il the Night evidently
never had his sweet slumbers disturb
ed by The nocturnal music made By
ihe cEnine chorus
P-oSably the worst feature about
the Ezr situation Al present. as the
printer and proof reader vie~ it. is the
reappearznce OF Przemysl in the news
We hoped that the thing vas lost.
~Do-'t yOT shink get tired Of talk |
Ing az fae tIne.~ said Chickzshz /
Ecg1zn 10 her husband Who didn't run /
strong in the line Of conversation. and |
the reply was. i should think ron
Euald she didn't speak TO him for
. whole day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15


Many q Jest has been extracted
from signs By persons who do not
otherwise believe in them But usually
the viii belongs to the observer. and
the sign Is merely silent and pain
fully unaware victim Of the end 10
which it Is put. Occasionally. how
ever. the sign asserts itself There S
one sign along the wesr bank OF the
Hudson that Is almost Olympian il its
satire On one hard Is the tapping
river. while upward. on the other. tow
er the Palisades At the foot Of that
threatening mass Of. rocks are few
bowiders-each ton or SO il weight
which have broken loose The sign
reads. Please Dc Not Roll 5tones
Here