davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
American Association.
AT MILWAUKEE,.

n, II
TndianapnlIs a o a a q a I 0-l : o
Milwaukee. ... n o o 0 o &? 2
Batter!es-Merz and Gossett. Young and
Grannon,
AT ST, PAUL
RHE
Cleveland. ,.... o o 4 o o o o a 90 8 g
e. Paul.,..... 0 0 | / 80 III 8 .
Batteries and Devogt; Lei
reid and johnson.
At MlNNEAPOLIS.
RHE
Columbus. o.. olooooooooooa- ii 0
Minneapolis 0 o o o O o q o 0 0--l 4
Bstteries-Davis and Coleman; Ingersoll
and Gherrity
AT KANSAS CITY.
r. " r
Louisville o = I o. - =
Kansas city. 0 : 3 2 o VII IL 3
Rattcries-Middleton Northrop. MARKS.
Ellis and Clemens. George, Allison, Regain,
Alexander and Ssns~'.. Geihel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Southern League.

Memphis. 6, Atlanta. 0,
New Orleans, 8; Nashville, I.
LATHE Rock. s, Mobile. O.
Birmingham, 2, Chattanooga, I.
The Jasper news., 1915-12-02
CARYTOWN.
Mrs. EDITH TURNER.

There will be Parcel Post Social at
Salem Church by the Aid Society Sat
urday night, December 4. There will
be music by the Salem band and s, 10,
and % cent packages to sell. Please
mark the price on each package. The
Sunbeam Glass will have candy to sell,
and 10 cent lunch will be served also.
Mrs. J. A. Boyd spent one day last
week in Jasper with her sister, Mrs.
Covert.
The fine rain was good for the wheat.
Mr.. Turner'S brother and family from
Monet spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Turner home.
Mrs. II. +. Elliott and daughter Hell
en- motored to Jasper Saturday to do
some shopping.
Clarence and Axle Simmons drove
into Jasper Friday with big load of
corn.
School at Carytown was dismissed
Thursday and Friday.
The Jasper news., 1915-12-02
SHE nIDAN
MISS EsNN rATElCk.

= Arthur IlVgi @DcntThUra'lny and Fri
day with Ralph sterling.
~. S. johnson has been visiting his
son Launon ut Nucnweg. Ills son
brought him horne in 5n,to Sunday.
Lcola, Ray and Fern Patrick spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. W. f..
King.
q. w. Smith and wife ate Thanks
giving dinner with relatives in Car
thage.
]. w. Patrick Of oklahoma has been
visiting his children, Ray, Leola and
Fern Patrick and Mrs. w. i. King.
Edna Davis spent Saturday in Car
thage.
S. ii. Sterlingand wife gave n Thanks
giving dinner last Thursday to II. w.
Sterling and family of Duenweg, w. f..
Boyd and family of Prosperity, j. r..
Patrick and family of Duenweg, J. w.
Patrick of Falkland, Okla, and Arthur
Hurt of Jasper.
G. w. Smith and family called OH f.
+. Kurls and wife Sunday afternoon.
There were 05 present at Sunday
School Sunday.
Rella Girten ard two daughters and
Jim Hartley and son Howard of Stock
ton spent Saturday with Harry Bendc.
and Mrs. Lille Whitlock.
Gussie Hudsteth OF Greenfield spent
the weekend with Mrs. Lille Whit,
lock.
The Jasper news., 1915-12-02
RISING SUN
MISS N.ETTlN I.0WI;.

Dave Lowe and wife an, .sGH !ohu
spent Sumlaywilh Joe Nicca M family.
James Eincnih hauled ii Iond Of
furniture TO Carthage Saturday for SIR.
Nelton who ii shipping his goods to
Texas.
Mrs. Roc Cline spent Thanksgiving
with her sister, Mrs. Tom C0slicy, near
Lamar.
Ncltie Lowe spent Sunday with
Onetn and Goida Patterson.
Onn Ielton spent Friday night with
Nina and Flossic Patterson.
Will Wood and family spent Sun
day at Claude Boycr's.
Dave Lowe and family entertained
ut dinner Thursday the following: Mrs.
Sarah Swami; and family and Mrs.
{ Gorge Rice and two children Maude
,nl Raymond.
Emery recterand family, and Walter
Neimer spent Thursday with Abe
'reetcr and wife.
Mrs. Luther Wescott spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Dick Patterson.
Willard liinney stayed part OF last
week with Mrs. Clarence Trimble and
went to Rising Sun School.
Dick Patterson and wife visited rel
ativcs in Baxter Springs, Kuns., and
Miami, Okla, last week.
James Kincaid and family took din
ner with his mother, Mrs. Kincaid, and
his sister, Mrs. Ed Wardlow, Thursday.
Don Ward spent Sunday with vii.
ford Patterson.
Ona Yelton visited Alma Gresham
Saturday night and went TO Salem
Sunday School.
The Jasper news., 1915-12-02
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES Fitting.


Mrs. York and daughters spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Custlebury.
Fred Moser was a Jasper shopper Sat
urday.
Mrs. ]. f. Gulicls and Mrs. Elting
spent Wednesday. with Mrs. Elting's
parents, J. w. Edwards and wife.
Mrs. Frank Wood call OH Mrs. Pan
der last Tuesday.
Z. Nj. Buzzard and family called Mt
Yes Buzznrd's Thursday.
Fred Cline Of Jasper spent the week
end with Emmett Nett.
The Creamcr sisterso of Pittsburg spent
Thanksgiving with their grandparents,
T. Wood and wife.
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Cline and Wal
ter Tabler of Jasper spent Thanksgiving
with Guy Chapman.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards, who spent
the past month in Iowa, came home
Monday.
Silas Deniston and wife spent Sun
day in Alba.
Vida BuZHard spent Sunday Will lie
va Ingle.
Mr.. Scott aud family spent Thanks
giving with b. InSIe and family.
MIR. Farr is rcEo,ted TO be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton entertained
friends at goose dinner Sunday.
Jessie Hane and Beatrice Mitchell
spent Sunday with Bessie Law.
Allie York spent last week with Mrs.
'Castlebury.
Uncle John Bradford died Thursday
morning at the home Of his nephew,
Jay Bradford. Uncle John has been
very poorly for several years past, and
his death was not unexpected.
The Jasper news., 1915-12-02
DRY FORK,
Mrs. w. +. KING.


Mrs. Yelton and children are visiting
her brother, Mr.. SmelseT, and family
this week. The former are expecting
to join Mr.. Yclton in Texas next week
where they will make their home.
The Post family arc sick with the
grippe. The boys are unable to be In
school this week.
Mr.. Smelser and family visited MB.
Mollie Gresham Sunday.
Mrs. Uriah Smith called on Mabel
Smith one day last waek.
Jennie Conrad spent Thanksgiving
week home folks.
Jim Blaise visited Newt Miller Sun
day.
w. f. King and wife visited at
Sterling's Thanksgiving.
leila Wright spent from Wednesday
till Sunday with home folks.
John Patrick of oklahoma is visit
ing relatives here.
T.. II. King and wife have gone TO
Chicago for a visit with their daughter
and family, Mrs. f. NJ. Chandler
w. f. King and wife entertained
Sunday the latter's sisters, Leola ana
Fern Patrick, also her father and broth
err, John and Ray Patrick.
The Jasper news., 1915-12-02
WOMAN GETS RELEASE
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Suffered From Catarrhal Troubles
Praises Tanlac for Relief.

The greatest proof that Tanlac
will give relief in Of catarrh,
comes from Mrs E. ], Savoie, who
resides at $40 Lulu Street, Wichita,
Kans.. this is what she had to say
regarding the Master Medicine.
| was troubled with a catarrhal
cough for the past twenty years
| cuughed up mucous matter and
| usually went around with dull
thr0birng headache. | suffered
with severe pains between my eyes.
aud - heu | got up in the morning
there Nas Afullness of my head and
| was l"ggy and listless generally.
IL have taken four bottles of
Tanlac, aud the cough has about
left me entirely. I don't have the
pains anv more, and the change in
my condition is so remar kable that
the neighbors have noticed it !
feel greatly indebted for what Tan
lac has done for me, and will take
advantage Of every opportunity to
tell any me about it that is suffer
ing from catarrh.
One IT the most prevalent and
| distressing conditions is chronic
cAtarrh mucous membranes, such
as Mrs. Savorie suffered from
Eatarrh Of the stomach and kidneys
is the most frequent cause # dys.
pepsia and Bright's disease. and
catarrhal conditions in the nose
and throat leaf TO inevitable de- f
ness, frequently the lungs bt c, me
diseased by way of TIE bronchial
tubes If lung substance. Tu3er
culosiS or consumption may then
not be far off, and the mental and
physical STATE Of chronic catarrh
suiferersis in deed very unfortunate
Tan!ac can be obtained in Jas per
at the II + Pitts Drug S ore at
$rco q bottle three for s. IS or six
bottles for S. 90.
The Jasper news., 1915-12-02
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Mrs. J. r.. HATCHER.

Lightning set fire TO IL stack of hay
belonging to Henry Pugh last Thurs
day. Only II small portion of the hay
was saved.
Bert NuiIin and WIN Furis were
Carthage and Joplin Visitors Saturday.
Rosco Lilly o! Jasper spent the week
end with Chatlcy Cotton.
Clarence IIiner and wife. from near
Neck City, were callers at the Lnndon
Dayringer home Floav.
Mrs. Will Wood and daughter ladys
spent Monday with Mrs. john Yates.
Mr.. Depcc spent SUNDAY with his
daughter, Mrs Derti1 Taylor.
John Yates and fnsAiyNpent Thanks
giving With frank Wood and wife of
Diamond.
Mrs. Will Atkinson and daughter
Bernice called on Mrs. j. a. Taylor
and daughter Neva Saturday afternoon.
Lou Lucas and wife and daughter
Miss Jessie returned Sunday from ten
days visit with relatives al Penaloosa
and MaXville, Kans.
Misses Ruth Pugh, Eva Cline, Violet
Budd and Beulah FuriS called on Miss
Elobson Sunday afternoon.
Roe Cline and wife we're guests of
Houston Cline and wife and Miss Eva
| Sunday.
Landon Dayringcr was Neck City
visitor.
Mr.. Campbell and family leave this
week for IiIdorado Springs, where they
expect TO locate. our best wishes so
with them.
John Armstrong and son Walter of
Dublin are husking corn for John King.
Grandma Nicely was called to Pitts
burg last week by the illness of hes
daughter.
Blue school began Monday, after
weeks vacation, owing to the diphthe-
ria scare.
Mrs. c. Cru>a listed Mrs. Drue
Sharp Sunday.
Mrs, Jim Bradford spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. John King.
Fred Pugh and family moved last
week to the Miller farm, one mile south
of Blue, and Alb Cline and family
moved to the Fred Merrell farm vacated
by Fred Pugh.
Paul Campbell entertained numbe&.
of his young friends at party at his
home last Monday evening,
Elmer Pugh was helping Fred Pugn-
move last week.
Green Livingston is helping Bers
Quillin husk corn.
Blue Sunday School ladies serveA,
lunch at the Campbell sale Nionday
and cleared $40.
Roy King spent Sunday with Con
Lucus and Pedro Tidball.
Rev. c. l.. Greene OF Jasper Wig
preach at Blue every second and fourth
Sunday Of each month. The public IL
invited to attend these services.
Miss Eva Cline spent Monday night
with Violet Budd.
Born to Marshall Smith and wife
Saturday, November 81, n baby boy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-22

vez.-aunQue artera ' maQuiaveiica-
mente,-po. Alvaro Oregon. Eanos
fuerou todos los SACRIFICES ' con-
p,etamenve es-eri!es todas las resig-
n~aciones. porQue 81 s.. Carranza So
10 Quiso guiarse per los dicladores de
Ia eryiGia ruiz. del odio perverso.
De Ia amoicl6n n~oalsana. y tue en-
corces absotucamente Inevitable para
Ia Division de nj mando, aesconocer
IA auto.;aal que 81 ST. Carranza Sc
Gaba de por 81, sin titulos ~ninguros,
sin haher sufrj5o ugaca nj las angus
tias del hamcre nj los toTmc1tos De
Ia sad. sin habcr eide IA po.yora lie
los comhates y so.amea.e derrcchdn-
DO en- banque.es pa,ac.eEos : en- re
cepciones dig0@s &c ios Gempos De
los Cesares, Jodo cl i que iadebi-
damente hablan ro3ado 81 : SIS cori-
feos . las areas de IA Eapu0llca Cons
Jitucionaiista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-22
e. MANIFESTO De FRANCISCO VILLA, EX-
PEDIDO EN- NAC0, SONORA

de Ia recti.ud de sus principles, de
que hab:an sido esclavos del Deber,
de que habian ~reprochado IA trai-
ci5n desde ell fondo de sus c~orazones
: de que no Sc habian e~nsahaGo nurca
contra nuesrros hermanos. NcrcGG
es que desgr@ciadameate Sc mezcla-
ron errre el gruPo de e~X-iederaIcs
hou-ados algunos hombres indignos;
pero 4 ts.os los hemos lido eIimi-
u@udo poco . POGO y ahora solo nos
queda un grupo reducidisimo de eX-
fcdcrales que cast 81 su totaldad son
hombres dignos de aprecio.
FL c&moio. entire is fiias del cons
.i-ucio.a}i,mo 81 a3undan los elemca-
tos ;nJisnas &c IA f~caeraci6n: ali
81 hay II cxceso de otici2Ies y jefcs
lie los mas samgu;aa-ios ' crueIes,
le les mas cobardes ' asesinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-22
ugR0S De kVEaTgaAS.
= ID Crft2vcs ca6a fcmG
AYenturas Dc Saerlock Hol,

Ayenturas De Sherlock Hol-
ines. q terror ds loa cEjmiDs-
les
Il gsadedor Dc cad4vs-s<.
& rooo del dianar5s sEal.
"a mia Dc. EsUrsso.
5i2ckTell, el pirate Sci TSs2ssis.
Iac& eI CeStripsGors
rs ~monederos faisos & La&5rss,
"a nalsta salg:is2ss
In m5dicc c-imilgl,.
7. eesyamento Gei cirnc3cz.
Sherlock Homes y 81 so7gsosa
disra De opic,
Ell s. escue,a sci 2Ers5 &c Ei1aa-
burg.
: AS plsr,az le 3 n.
La vjuda roja is PazH,
Ia bestia humans.
Una u0che DIS uer-cy.
:, oobo del collar De 2srias.
"a infsme pos&ds ce- C2-e:
T. oauf-@gio dc Cort5.
Z. reg = .os o2odico7-
Aventuras de JohnC. RATES.,
el reg de los lsdrones uo5er-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-22

La PrenSa publira tOdaS las nOti-
cias tal y como son Sin hacgrie Ia
barba g nadie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-22

e largo manifesto que eXpidij
Francisco Villa en- Naco, Sonora. va
NOS . darlo q conocer. Es III do
cun,ca-o de importancia historical '
rc- esEa r&z6n 10 p~ubiicamos.
Empieza diciendo Villa que IA IL
-, tez de las r~e.aciones entire Ne
z'-o ) los ESrados Unidos 10 pone en-
Ia obligation de anaiizar todos los
academies. de estuGia- q fondo el
-"oJ,ama que nos conmueve, de def
mir responsibilities. de marcar con
.rdaleble estigma Z los masd;tos Y de
.u'mjna- con indele5le estjgma 2 We
o. s,tiaao C&rranza que trata de ven
Ter 4 nuestra Patria.
No no qUiero, nj por IN momento
,s:ce Villa-ser el causanJe De una
guerra entire Mexico ' los Estados
Unidos, porque antes que todo amo a
H. Patria con ei mas granGe de to-
dos los afectos."
Luego h2ce una relaci6n sinttnti-
ca eel m~orimiento revolucio0ario de
-. novecientos diez. para caer en-
i, asuncos de febreco de 1913 '
j..,iiicar Ell levantamiento bajo el
':i &c Guadalupe. Encra. despu>S
il .Ieno e. Ia historic del movimien-
40 -evoiucionario. eXpreSandoSe, tex
~: 'menle. Ge Ia sigUiente mauera:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-22

Iagzlss los -el!dO5 a5OEgZ&-GSs
ieaL .-nports 2
Q IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
cor D0ioross St--San Antonio, t..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-22
Fue inevitable deseonoeer 4 Carranz'

Toaavla en- arranQues supremos '
asses9erados hicimoS e~sfUerzos por
Ia coaciHacion de los ParuidoS. : oUe-
ra prue5u de clio son los Co~nveaioS
de Torre5n = los Memor!aLes que en-
Givecsas 5pgcas le dirijtmos los Je-
L. lie! Noe. 5cruldados alg1na
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-22

pasa Z u IA. Col. 2a.)
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-28
THE MORAL PHASE OF NEGRO
LIFE.
Home Training Most Important.
Says Miss Mamie II. Burroughs.

Home Training Most Important.
Says Miss Mamie II. Burroughs.
The moral phase of the Negro
problem is the most serious part OF
the whole aggravating question. To
improve the standard of the life OF the
masses is the only solution.
As with other races, the standards
in the homes are set up by the women
who preside over them. Therefore
to bring about . reform the woman
hood of the race must be taught
how to instruct their children In
those virtues, that have made the
most advanced races what they are.
We are prone to think that the
Negro is by nature religious and
therefore moral. He is both; but he
is not enough Of either when 1t comes
to living up to fundamental principles
every day life. Because Of his crude
conception of what the Christian re-
ligion really Is he too often practices
one thing and breaches another.
Often the foremost woman in the
church is so far from model for her
less ambitious sisters that they look
with contempt upon her and dis
credit religion. This misrepresenta-
ton of the genuine article takes many
forms and sometimes the one woman
is combination of all. She allows
beer drinking, card playing. and rag
time music in her home. She Is loose
in her conversation. Her language is
often smutty. Her demeanor be-
comes . woman of the street. Her
home is a hangout for sliding elders"
and ioafing, hungry preachers. Her
house is poorly kept. Her children
are too young to be men and wom-
en- and too old to be children. They
are theregore tte freshest things in
the neighborhood. They run the
church. They sit in the front heat,
chew gum, talk and keep their gang"
giggling. To speak to them Is to
throw a match into magazine OF
powder. f..
These wise and talented youngsters
| of the leading sisters, get into the
choir and start trouble for the Choir
listers. They get religion and start
trouble for the deacons. These chill
dren of too many of those who aspire
to leadership in our local churches
presume too much on the standing
J and influence of their mothers and
give our churches all kinds OF trouble
What we need is new type OF
women in our homes as mothers
and new type of women in our
churches as leaders and examples fol-
the young. ~
The wig wearing, gum chewing
beer smelling. mouth running, stree
trotting. home neglecting. convention
fever type of women are out of style
and from them may we soon be de
Iivered. -.
The Worker.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-28
intellectual Life.

People without intellectual life are
virtually under condemnation to hard
labor. Unless their thoughts can give
them wholesome occupation they must
and It for their hands. Otherwise they
cannot live well and must expect de-
terioration. But. unluckily for lazy
people, the achievement Of q good
grade of intellectual life involves about
a. much work as anything else Life
without effort seems not to have been
intended. The original plan was to
have It end by starvation and. though
people nowadays get around that. they
cannot altogether defeat the original
Intention. Ill.,.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-28
e.,t.rn v.rmont's Marbles.

Though the western part Of Vermont
includes the most extensive marble In
dustry in this country, the eastern part
is a virgin field. where. in the lack OF
a general study Of the stratigraphy,
the structure. the paleontology and the
areal geology. it is at present not only
impossible to determine the area and
position of many Of the beds, but also
even the thickness of some Of the mar
BILE formations. which are but partly
exposed. The marbles Of eastern Yer
mont, many Of which are dolomitic,
vary widely in kind and character. and
the outcrops, though few In number,
are scattered from the Massachusetts,
line to the Canadian boundary. Many
of the marbles are suited only for In
door ornamental use. The greater part
of the lodges are to be ciassed az min
eral reserves. which win be drawn on
in the future. ~-.El-. .. ~ .
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-28
Burial with Military Honors.

After a battle the dead are buried
with military honors." These In times
of peace are both impressive and elab-
crate, but in time Of war they are
much curtailed The principal fea.
lures are the playing by muff1ed drums
Of the dead march. the resting on the
arms reversed by the troops engaged
and the final firing into the air over
the grave Of three blank volleys. The
number Of volleys Is always the same,
but the number Of men comprising the
firing party increases with the rank OF
the deceased. mufled drum Ii q
drum the cords Of which have been
loosened so as to sIacken the parchment
head and cause 1t to give forth on be,
ing struck a dull. muffled sound.-Lon,
don Scraps. ... .4z.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-28

The practice Of selling abroad at q
low profit or no profit or even, a sub.
stantial loss, at any price necessary to
ret the business away from somebody
else, has been carried further by Ger
man manufacturers under the sanction
and even assistance of their govern
ment than anywhere else. and 1t &C
counts in great part for the enormous
expansion Of the German foreign trade
In the period preceding the war.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-28

One phase of the present state OF At
fairs can be accepted az proof Of sub
stantial and permanent lettering OF
business, and that is the demand In
nearly every state for good agricultur-
a lands at generally advancing prices.
Farmers have the money to buy lands
for themselves and their children and
also have the confidence In agriculture
Real estate in manufacturing districts
u being sold at considerably higher
prices than It was possible to obtain thu
last three or Iour years.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-28
Child Liz. in Africa.

+ Child Life In Africa has few pleasures
and many sorrows and Is In state Of
constant reversal and change. From
the time Of boys birth until he has
gone through the devil bush" he II
little thought of. but as soon as he has
passed through it's terrible ordeals and
practices he Is regarded as man and
an asset In the native community.
with q girl It Is different It ia very
hard to procure girls for the mission
stations because they are considered
specially valuable AZ workers and pos
sible money bringers until the period
arrives for them to enter and pass
through tho "gree-gree" bush ordeal
Then they are regarded a. women and
eligible for marriage, and their indus
trial value decreases. Still. II thsy
rear large families. their market value
keeps up IN q measure. for In, certain
sections Of Africa tribal custom per
mits q man to cell, loan or rent out
his wives OF keep them In household
slavery or give them their freedom.
Freedom Ia conferred by presenting t.
wife with the long tooth Of leopard,
which indicates that she IL no longer
q slave, but q free woman. not . d.
vorced wifa- Christian Herald.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-28
A Bernard Shaw Criticism.

n 8ornaru SnaW NpHsoss"'
Before fame came to him Bernard
Shaw wrote dramatic criticisms for the
London Saturday Review. The follow
ing sample IL characteristic Of the man:
II am In q somewhat foolish position
concerning . play at the Opera Co
miqus, whittier I was hidden this day
week. For some reason ! was not
supplied with program. 20 that !
never learned the name OF the play.
At the end of the second act the play
had advanced about as far as an ordi-
nary dramatist would have brought 1t
ave minutes after the FIRST rising OF the
curtain or, say. a. far AZ Ibsen would
have brought It ten years before that
event Taking advantage Of the SEC
ond interval to stroll out into the
Strand for a little exercise, unfortu-
nately forgot all about my business
and actually reached home before II
occurred to me that had not seen
the end Of the play. Under these cir
cumstances It would Ill become me to
dogmatize on the merits Of the work
or its performance. I can only oner
the management my apologies"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-28
The Chicaso Daily News laments the

The Chicago Daily News laments the
decay Of vagrant minstrelsy and the
midnight serenade. The editor puts
the blame on the passing Of the bar
Der shop cult before the march Of the
safety razor. The old time barber
shop, the editor thinks. was train
ing school for budding minnesingers.
Perhaps, however. machine music In
chisdy responsible for the change.
Some Of this il SO good as to discour-
ags amateur effort. while much Of It
wearies and disgusts the auditor and
thus reacts upon young musical genius.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-28
a sIioht Ab.entmlnds dness.

How are you getting on as the pre-
siding officer of your new clubY'
pretty WELL" replied the emphatic
woman.
mo trouble with parliamentary
pointsr a.t
mot much. The only difficulty !
have In to remember that You must
hold on to the gavel and hammer with
It instead Of throwing it"-Washing,
ton Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-28

The quarreling Mexican generals
promptly discovered that they could
feed the starving people the moment
the United States turned its humanity
fiashlight across the border.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-28

Watermelons are reported unusually
large In size this year. That's boon
to the boy who gets away with 1t on
q dark night, but the most Of US will
f,nd no more juiciness to the square
inch. ...