davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Southampton Cottagers.

Southampton, Long Island, Feb. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Rogers are
spending the week end at their new
house. at Oldtowr, which 10 nearing
completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Warrington Curtis
are az their country place, on Halssys
Neck Lane, for the week end.
Richard r. Quay arrived yesterday
and is spending Sunday with his
family, at their cottage on the dunes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @. Frsncklyn
and Miss Doris Francklyn are at their
cottage, on 0xpasturs Road.
At the Meadow Club are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund c. Twining, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry P. Robbins, Charles II. Godfrey
and Alfred E. Schermerhorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
CLUB HAS BIRTHDAY CAKE
Professional Women's League
Celebrates Anniversary.

The Women's Professional League
celebrated last night the TWEEN 'y-second
anniversary Of its founding al the club
rooms, 146 West Sivty-eighth Street.
A large cake. bearing twenty-five can
dies. and copious bowl OF punch held
the place Of honor in the reception
room. The occasion was celebrated
with an entertainment and supper.
Mrs. Robert Msntell cut the birthday
cske and handed the first piece to Nile.
Gregory. one Of the founders OF the
club. Mrs. Mantcll also told OF TIE
origin of the club. Among those who
made speeches we're Camille Dearborn:
Nile. Golden, Mrs. Howard Kyle and
Mary Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
GRAFT FILMS AT STRAND
Photo Play of Gripping Inter
est This Weeks Feature.

"A Gentleman OF Leisure" with
Wallace Eddingsr, is the feature photo
play at the Strand this week. II IS
presentation that grips interest until
the close. In it the story Is told OIL
a grating police official and man
about town who bets he can break INTO
house and make his getaway. ne
love OF the adventurous and the result
Of being caught grating also are
shown. ;....
Scenes in Norway, comedy, picture
and the Crimea in natural colors are
otber attractions. The Strand Topi-
csl Review shows prisoners at Sing
Sing receiving a fully equipped NOV
inc pjcture machine, the gift OF the
management of the Strand Theatre;
The entertainment includes the usual
musical features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
.RADIUM THIEVES SHOWN
Melodrama Picture in Three
Parts at the Vitagraph.

The Vitagraph Theatre. beginning
Yesterday. has for its main attraction
his week a melodrama picture IN three
nsrts called "The Radium Thieves. A
bsnd Of international crooks. thrilling
Kidnapping and the police play impor-
tant parts. - .r.
"cnstched from Burning Death
"Cupid's Column" The Jar Family
nd "A Child OF the North All OF
tbese short-run films are good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

T G Huffman. who staged Maid in
America" has received color PANT
ING Of himself done with grease, pslntss
bv Mabel Crete. one OF the members OF
The ballet At the Winter Garden
An alI.star revival of "Girofe Giro-
fla" in which Marie Dressler made ner
frs, metropolitan success win LllIiah
Russell in 1894. is being planned By the
star Of "a MiX-Up" following ner run
at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.
Extra mstinees Of Experience at
the Casino are announced for. Tues
dav. March 30, and Easter Monday
Anril 3. These two performances VIII
make the play reach its Zoo'n on
April 8.
Three hundred members Of the Wild
owed Mothers Fund will occupy.
block OF orchestra seats on Wednesday
night at Hammerstein's Victoria.
The Forty-fourth Street Theatre will
ba dark tonight for the final dress re-
hearsaI Of the Emma decentralization
Crawford organization IN The Peasant
Girl" which opens tomorrow
George Grossmith, one OF the pro-
nrietors o. the London Gaiety Com
many and a principal player IN 10
nights the Night" At the Shubert, is
working on history Of the Gaiety
Theatre in London.
Russell Merritt-Page and Charlins
Mavfeld will exhibit their latest dances
az the Cafe des Beaux-Arts, beginning
Friday. Sgnor de Crescenzo, former
accompanies for Caruso, has been en-
gagged as musical director at the
BeauX-Arts.
Five hundred members Of the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Club will attend
to-night's performance Of The Song
OF songs at the Eltlnge.
Miss Helen yarick Boswell will speak
On The cry Federation Hotel for
Working Girls in the little forum be
tween the acts OF "Polygamy" az the
Park Theatre tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
LECTURES ON RUSSIA
Talks on Farming and Mining
Included in Spring Course.

DR.. Henry N. Leipziger, supervisor
OF the public lectures given by the
Board OF Education, has some attrac-
tive offerings in his spring term an
nouncement. A course Of nine lectures
will be given on industries covering
farming. mining, iron and steel, lum-
boring and irrigation. Professor Will
lam Shepherd will give a course on
South America and Professor Chris
tian Gauss will lecture nine times on
masters II Modern Literature"
Six lectures on Russia have been
arranged in response to public de
mand for information on the internal
government of the Cars country. In
formation about the Mexican muddle
will be given in nine lectures on Cen
trail and South America and the West
Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
BERNHARDT DOING WELL
Condition so Favorable Bniie
tins Will Be Dropped

Bordeaux, Feb. 2S..nDr. Denuceh, T rdt
&. attending Nine. Sarah Bernn"ii 10 ~
whose right leg was ampu'n AVIATION
week, said to-day that me i GOnt'I and
f Of the Pp''g the usual daily bulletin
would be omitted. ~ .s;ve
VIM Nine eshardt continues to ree e;1,'
NM iaroo n',nber Of messages daily
q Mon ,% Of them come from friends ii
The United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Ere. ,ini,roa 70 tho American Museum Of Ns'urs.
gisI5rv Van Cor .agd. Pi.G Museum sd i1-
Aquarium
t.rtti-s by Dr. Bernhard Der ougE on Germany 20
Women. Cosmopolitan CIh. lsj East Fc.tist1
street 30 .. "a
r,,..,,,,o, on Courts" AZ %. dinner 0, tts City
QUO clubhouse. IS West Forty fourth Street !
.
wom,o Ur-sg, m.s nsiinE O. liberal socl.,y
LsUor Tempe. $ p ~.
Nf,s.frs Of tls W0meuls Trade Union ksEls -
Isl Tvs ert,. ssr0.d STREE. 3. ~
t,.t,,. by Harlan = stone on "Fugiam.nts Legil
Co1t,p-ion." Coope- Union. : 20
N,--irs ~ rho West EuI As.oc.a'.on. H'isl A
souil. $50 p m.
Public lectures ~ he Board n Edu'auol. = ID
and - by Ruiy : Uzzs.. a. - o1umsss h'
si7 Wesf Tretty efrh street. Corn Il hlns ~
Crors g Uolads.r. P4'ic school 49,
/. s.r.t. tI. o. E.-r- Ayells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
GIVE DINNER FOR BARKER
Financiers Entertain English
Stage Manager at Sherrys.

A dinner was given Tor GranvlIIe
Barker. the English stage manager, at
she7ry's last night by Otto II. Kahn,
Paul D. Cravsth. Archer VI. Hunting
ton. Thomas W Lamont. Clarence II.
Msckay and Henry Rogers Winthrop.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia University, will ap-
point a committee which will under
take arrangements for a series OF
Greek play performances in New YORK
and In other cities this spring at va
rious colleges and universities under
the direction OF Mr.. Barker. Perform
ances may be given at Harvard, Yale
and Columbia. Mr.. Barker Will nave
charge of these Greek presentations
which will be distinct from his season
of performances in Wallsck'S Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Lower Rents Head Improving

BENJAMIN Marsh. head Of the Society T!
for Tower Rents and Reduced Taxes
who was operated on for mastolditl SO. on
Saturday, was reported to be cC Ss,
nc az DR.. Stern's hospital. Seventy
seSentb Street and West End Avenue
sume his duties for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Actors Hear Sermon. 4

The February services Of the Actors
Church Alliance were held YESTERDAY a. a.
S., Andrews Methodist EpiSsc2pai
Church. 100 West Seventy-sixth Street.
The chaplain of the organization, the
Pew Waiter Bentley, officiated. Angela
Morgan read a paper on the battle IL,
crv Of the Mothers" and the Rev; Dr.
Frederick Winslow Adams preached ~
sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
ALARMED ONLY FOR DOG
Girl, However, Not Pet, In
iured in Automobile Accident.

After MIS-, Helen Kamp, twenty
two wears old, OF Whalsy Lake. was
run over by an automobile in Web
atuck yesterday, she was more wor-
ried about the welfare OF poodle dog
she carried than about herself.
Hurrying behind a milk wagon enc
walked in front OF Howard Jensen's
car. She was knocked down and
dragged When extricated the FRS.
thing she asked was: "Where's Patsy -!
Is he hurt"
When assured the dog was unin-
iured she turned attention to hsr own
injuries. which consisted OF disio-
Gated shoulder and broken arm. she
was taksn to the home of her aunt
Mrs. Nicholas Kamp. where her broken
bones were set by surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
CALIFORNIA RUSH BEGINS
Reduced Rail Fares TO Exposi-
ton in Effect To day.

The Westward rush 70 the Panama
Pacific Fair VIII begin to-day over
railroads running out Of New York.
The special reduced round trip of
Ss4 30 becomes effective this morning,
10 remain in force until the exposition
closes. Sales Of tickets last week in
Seieeted that the traffic to-day would
be heavy.
The Lchigh Valley Railroad has re-
cushioned half a dozen extra sleeping
cars, 70 add to it's regular Chicago
IIfains, 20 care for the rush over its
me. Trains running 10 the Far West
over the New York Central, Pennsyl-
'snia, Erie and Lackawauua and other
railroads will also be augmented by
sectional cars noccssitatcd by Cali
1'EHia bound tourists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
MANHATTAN AND The BRONX

y
BRENNAN. Hannah, 1920 Lexington
ay. February q. Funeral to-day.
CAMPBELL, Dr. James F., 1919 David
son av., February p. Funeral to-
morrow.
CROWLEY, John. 1859 Houghton sv.,
February 81. Funeral to-day.
DAWSON, Thomas, CIT West l43d St,
February q. Funeral to-day.
WUNSCH, William, 255 West goth a.,
February q. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BYRNE. Michael. ll46 East S5th IT,
February p. Funeral tomorrow.
COHEN. Morris, 1924 Bergen ST., Feb
ruGry 81 Funeral to-day.
COLLIGAN, John, 10 Columbia Place,
February q. Funeral tomorrow.
EDLIN. John Makepeace, II Hart ST.,
February q. Funeral to-day.
FROMMEYER, John H.. 1923 5sth St,
February -. Funeral tomorrow.
Ii CARON, Mamie, l249 Fast 10th St,
February q. Funeral to-day.
SHERMAN. Hermance. 442 Nostrand
sy., February q. Funeral to-day.
WYNN. Thomas. 2ii Emerson Place,
February q. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BEAUyAIs, Julia, BogOta, February 20.
Funeral to-day.
BUCKNALL. Elizabeth. Maplevood,
February 81 Funeral to-day.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
DIED.

Marshall. Chsuncey Thomas, G. D.
McCready, c. A. ".
BERGER-Rudolf. at his residence, 2Sl
West seth St, on Saturday, February
27. Funeral services will be held at
the Church Of the Messiah, Park az.
and Saith ST. Tuesday morning.
March 2, at II o'clock.
EINSTEIN- Suddenly, on February p,
benjamin Franklin Einstein, beloved
husband OF the late Rossnna Cullen,
in the 6sth year OF his age. Funeral
services al his late residence. Il East
sOth st. on Tuesday. March 2, al
$3.50 a. m.
HAMMACHER On Saturday, February
27. 1915, c. w. A. Hammacher. hus-
band of Ely Hammacher. Funera
services a. his late residence, Broad
way. Flushing. Long Island, at 3:l5
o'clock, Monday afternoon. March J,
1915. on the arrival OF the 2.5f
train from New York.
MARSHALL - Suddenly, on Friday,
February q6, al his late residence.
400 Park av., Chsuncey Marshall,
Youngest son Of the late William
Marshall and Jauo Montgomery.
Funeral services at the chapel o.
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. corner OF both ST., on Tues
dav. March 2, az p. m. lnterment
q. Greenwood Cemetery.
N'CREADY- Sunday, February rs.
1918, in her goth year. Caroline
Amanda Waldron, widow o. Nathan,
lei L'Hommedieu NcCready. Funers!
private.
REID-On Sunday, February ~. 1912.
Helen. beloved wife OF Thomas Reid.
age ss. Services Tuesday evening.
March 2, at 3 o'clock, from her lsts
residence, 1i9 Dsnforth ay., Jersey
CITY. Kindly omit flowers. Inter
ment at convenience OF family.
TALMAN Suddenly. at her hons. isc
Fast both a., New York City, on
February q, in her I'D year. Sarah
Talman. wife OF the late George
Henry Talman. Funeral private.
TARDREW- February %, 1918,
Thomas Tsrdrew, aged So years.
Funeral services az the Methodist
Episcopal Church Home, 92d So. and
Amsterdam av., Monday morning az
10 o'clock. Members OF Twenty
fourth Street VI. +. Church invited.
THOMAS Friday, February 90, at Ho-
tel Lucerne, POI West 10Th st. New
York City, Gertrude Dorothea Thorn
as, daughter of the late Rev. W. X
Thomas, d. p, and Louisa h. Thorn
as. and sister of Z. Eldridge Thomas
and Rev. Harold l.. x. Thomas
Funeral services at the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION. East 29th at.
Tuesday morning. March 2. az l0:45
lnterment Poughkeepsie, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Berlin Night at Strand Roof

Several hundred persons heaId ITE Ow6
hei I'm, on tho strand Roof Garden last
sGns The company of Watch Your
e,so the music for which Mr.. Berlin
,,.rd,e and in which Vernon and Irene
castle are starring, were the guests o.
honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
THOMAS TARDREW

The funeral Of Thomas Tardrew will
he held az 10 a. m. to-day, from the
Methodist Episcopal Church Home.
Vinetv-second Street and Amsterdam
Avenue. where he died Friday, aged
eighty two. Members Of the Twenty
fourth Street Methodist Church are in
,t+ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Plan for Berger Funeral.

Che funeral Of Rudolph Berger, the
Austrian tenor OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company. who died suddenly on
Saturday night, will probably, be held
tomorrow morning at the Church Of
the Messiah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
MRS. HELEN REID.

Helen. wife Of Thomas Reid, died
yesterday at her home, ll9 Dsnforth
Avenue, Jersey City The funeral will
be held Tuesday, az p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

BERGER-Rudolf. at his residence, 2Sl
West seth St, on Saturday, February
27. Funeral services will be held at
the Church Of the Messiah, Park az.
and Saith st. Tuesday morning,
March . a. II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

2-3l = ~ IIarIsm IrlIn AMI by Trolley,
once. ~ East 80 S. y. <.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
CEMETERIES.

THE w0ODIawN CEMETERY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-19
Good AnoeI Of the Aviators.

There is a French woman who hides
her identity, who for months has been
sending generous contributions OF
money through lie Figaro Of Paris
to the French army. and most partic-
ularly to the aviation corps.
For some time no more money was
forthcoming, but few days ago the
Figaro received this letter from her:
MY savings are all gone, and am
grieved to the heart at not being able
to help our beloved soldiers any more,
especially our aviators. ! wish above
all things that the airmen should be
warmly and comfortably clothed, But,
in spite of everything, have managed
to do a little more for them. Please
excuse met is such little bit"
Inclosed with the letter was the
French woman's check Tor $4,000
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-19
THE FRONT YARD
BY |. NJ. BENNINGTON.

The neatest yard now has a smooth
grass sod kept closely mown, while the
flowers and shrubbery are restricted
to the sides and rear. This not only
renders the lawn more easily kept
than when there were flower beds to
NOW around and trim. and trees or
shrubs to dodge but Il is really more
restful in appearance.
II there is room for only one shrub,
let It be hydrangea paniculata; the
magnificent tresses of bloom last
for weeks.
It should be cut back every spring
fully half of the previous years
growth. While this may go against
the will, it insures larger blossoms and
more of them.
A liberal mulching with stable ma
nure at this time is also in order.
Roots may be transplanted in either
spring or fall.
The deutzias have extreme hardi-
ness, neat form, production of bloom
and early blossoms to commend them,
and are worthy of a place in any col.
lection.
Several of the spiTeas are beautiful,
with graceful Tose-colored or white
blossoms. While not all e these with
stand the late frosts which sometimes
come in May, just when they are ready
to gut forth their feathery bloom, the
beauty of the blossoms when they are
perfect atones for an occasional miss
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-19
THINGS TO DO NOW
RvL. N. BENNINGTON.

Make a compost heap. Get sod
about three inches thick from an old
field or pasture and pile them up in
layers, the grass side down. Between
the layers of sod put layer of COW
manure, using about one part of COW
manure to three Of soSs. If turned
over a couple OF times during the win
ter this will make the best soil for pot
ting plants.
Put boards up on the north and west
sides of hedges exposed to heavy
winds and winter sunshine.
Put away garden tools and destroy
breeding places for pests and dis.
ease.
Pile leaves near your bulb beds but
do not cover them until there is an
inch or two OF frost in the ground.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-19
HOME GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL

While in the North East and middle
West it is impossible to achieve the
beautiful effects possible in the South,
there is much that can be done to
improve the appearance of the
grounds around our homes.
The huge palms that grow SO won
derfully in southern California and
lend beauty and charm to the southern
home are not for us IN their exotic
prodigality OF growth But, a lesson
can be learned from the planting Of
these huge palms The accompany.
ing photograph Of the grounds around
a home in Los Angeles gives one a
fine idea Of the beauty OF planting, be
It trees or palms Plenty Of space
and chance for the tree TO shine in
the picture. II is mistake to plant
trees TOO closely together Some Of
our yards look as If they were planted
for timber Instead OF for shade and The
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-19
AwonaertuI planting q palms in oaI!forna oarden.

beauty given by proper arrangement
Ornamental shrubbery can be effec
lively used and the successful cultiva.
tion of this shrubbery depends upon
the simple principles of ordinary gar
dening: First. proper preparation Of
the ground-which is merely digging
or plowing foot or two deep and
seeing that there is a supply of fer
tile soil, properly drained
A good dressing of well-rotted stable
manure spread over the surface of the
bed and dug in will achieve wonders.
The second point of Importance to
consider in planting is whether you
want to have done with the work once
and for all or whether you will care
fully tend the plantation for the next
few years The ideal way is to plant
a little thickly--that is, to plant few
more than can later on be comfortably
accommodated upon the space, and &
thin out in succeeding yearI as ID
various plants attain create. sizc.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-19
PERENNlALS AND HERBACE0US
PLANTS
BY E. VAN sENTHUYsEN,

There is no class of Towering plants
more desirable than the hardy peren-
malls and herbaceous plants like the
hydrangeas, the peonies, the holly
hooks, golden glow, spireas and iris
These plants require but little at
tention, and for those who have not
much time to devote to the garden,
there is no class more desirable.
Most Of them will do well in ordi
nary soils and flourish under condi'
tions unfavorabe TO the satisfactory
development OF annuals
The ANIMALS should be left to those
who are here this season and away
next. For the permanent residents
it is well to consider the merits oil
this class Of plants.
The cultivation Of a collection of
hardy plant is urged in preference 70
ANIMALS because the latter class will
not prove satisfactory unless a good
deal of time and labor are expended
on them.
One of the prime arguments in fav'
Or of the perennials is-that once es.
tablished your plants are good for an
indefinite period. Your garden does
not have to be made every season.
About all this class of plants win
ask of you is that in the spring the
plants will need to be worked about
and freed from the grass which will
encroach upon their territ@y, If al
lowed to do so, the soil will require
fertilizing, and once in three or four
years the old plants viii be bettered
by a division of their roots.
A great many of these can be at
tended to in a day. and the work is
much easier than that of making beds
and pulling weeds.
One Ct the best perennials is the
hydranEea. The coloring is beautiful
and it Iends itself to massing and is
lovely 20 all it's stages from tho first
tender green, through the pink and
rose stage on to its russet coloring in
the fall
The hollyhock is another favorite.
It comes in a wide range of colors-
white, rose, crimson. maroon, and soft
yellow-it is a protuse bloomer and
does we'll in almost any kind Of soil.
Double hollyhocks are mostly in
favor these days, but the single ones
are we'll worth the cultivation. Cut
off the old fiower-stalks, as soon as
the buds on them have developed,
and quite frequently new stalks %ill
be sent up late in the season.
In this way one may have holly
hooks until late in the season.
Seeds planted in May, June or July
will give one dozen Of plants from
which flowers may be expected the
following season.
Great clumps Of golden glow OF
rudbeckia make an exceedingly rich
show of color. For weeks it is a solid
mass of golden blooms, and for cut
ting we have few better flowers.
The spireas should be more exten-
sively grown. 1t would be difficult to
find a more exquisitely lovely flower,
with it's great plumelike panicles OF
airy, pink bloom.
The iris should always be given a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-19

place in the amateur gardeners col.
lection. II must have a somewhat
moist location. The Japanese and
German varieties have remarkable
colorings.
Perennial phloX should be in the
collection and ought to include a doz.
en- of the most distinct varieties. This
is the geranium OF the outdoor gar.
den. It grows easily and is a profuso
bloomer.
Hardy pinks are good, readily OBJ
tanable and easily grown. Unless you
desire immediate effects all the kinds
here mentioned will bloom the second
season from Seeding plants.
Now is the time TO think of your
garden for next year and If you have
been restoring to annual planting try
making permanent beauty spots.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-19
Poor Excuse.

Thomas Mott Osborne, warden Of
Sing Sing, said at luncheon in New.
port:
This laying Of all ones crimes and
transgressions at the door Of hereaiCy
disgusts me. If we sin, we ourselves
are to blame. To blame heredity is
false and foolish.
These heredity blamers are like the
chap who said to the dun:
I'VE can't escape domination Of
early-formed habits. In my infancy
my parents hired a young nursemaid
to wheel me about in a baby-coach
And ever since that distant time, alas
have been pushed for money
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-19

Our romance began in a most ro-
mantle way. Nv wife saved me from
drowning. She's a magnificent swim
meT, you know"
But you never go out beyond your
depth"
NO not any more. l don't know If
she would save me again. n."-Louisville
Courier-Journal