davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

Culture, scalp and shampoo special
list. 1t is wonderful to watch the hail
grow; if you want to get good results
use Nine. Martins Sanitary Hair pre-
paration and have a healthy growth Of
hair. Grows hir on bald heads, on
thin and bald temples, stops hair from
falling out at once. Cures all scalp
diseases, dandruff, letter and eczema.
Try 1t and you will get results for il
is wonderful. l nave not had one fail.
ure. I have treated some very bad
scalps and the hair is growing nice
ly. Sanitary Hair Grower is guaran-
teed to grow hair. Real live agents
wanted. Good profit. All persons de-
string answer please inclose postage.
Sanitary Hair Grower. ann. soc
Shampoo. ........... SOC
Sanitary Temple Grower. ...... .35c
Sanitary Glossine. sac
Sanitary Hair Preparations. 1920
Michigan Ave. Bell phone East 1886.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

For Sale-An elegant almost e
S2OO cash register and a Smith Pre-
mier typewriter, at a bargain. Call
the Sun office for information.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
EDITORIALS.

If you paint your house it will make
it look fresh; if your wife paints her
face it will make her look the same
way.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

That the average Negro business
man Will not practice what he preach.
es about patronizing each other.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

That a great many Negroes want a
big writeup and their cut in the pa.
pam as long as it costs nothing but
ask them to pay and Oh! my!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

That out of twenty-nine pastors a
certain church has had, they have not
learned to be loyal to any. What's
the matter? Isn't he a Christian and
a gospel precher? l guess that's the
trouble.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

That you had better investigate
before you swallow too much of H. p.
Ewing's Back to the farm" done.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

That the Delmonico Cafe will
serve a bigger and better dinner than
ever on Easter Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

Watch u windows for. the best
display OF spring shoes and pumps we
have yet shown. Try US 1907 East
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

Use both phones free at Ideal Phar.
macy. Phone US for ice cream, toilet
articles and sundries.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

. . :
' Drop in at C. A. FrankIin's Print .
" shop and e how his work Is |"
y counted. Then you will know =
' n reason why he can do your =
y printing satisfactory. 1908 East =
' 18th street, near Troost. Bell =
' phone, Grand 2993. .
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

That a certain preacher is dealing
out too much strong gospel. Tell him
to keep it up. They will come to it
after a while.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

That a good sister threatened to
report a preacher to his Bishop if he
didn't pay a little bill he owed but
instead of being bluffed, he said RE
port and be DID, Oh you preacher.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

That quite a number of the loyal
members refuse to become identified
with the Modern Priscilla movement.
why spirit of its foundation, God
help it.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

That the Modern Priscilla Club
has a high time when they meet but
the pastors don't know what's going
on. Why? No invitation. Isn't that
a pity?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

That there will be a whole lot of
clothes worn tomorrow that will not
be paid for before next Christmas.
Fast world.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

Tina Betty and Sans cousin who
lives at Chilicothe, Mo-, sent in the
following queries this week:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
ESTIMONIA

This is to certify that the writer
suffered for four years with danduff
and itching of the scalp until prac-
tically bald, trying many remedies
but of nc avail. About six months
ago / began to use Madam P. M.
Dabney's XXth Century Hair Grow
er, the results up to date are pleas
ing. Dandruff removed, itching
stopped, good growth of hair start
ed. The remedy is o. K. Yours for
success, Rev. l.. w. Harris, Mod. Mt.
Zion Baptist Association. Carrollton,
Mo-"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

That as the end of the school
year draws near, a number of teach.
ers are found on the anxious set. Look
out for the ak.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
TESTIMONIAL

with the use of Madam p. M.
Dabney's XXth Century Hair Prep
arations my hair has grown four
inches in six months. l would not
be without them" Mrs. Henderson,
1921 Forest Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
Time 10 Cut Oul Dignity.
Effects Of Immigration.

James Madison our chief student
of human Tn,NrNment presented 20
the convention which made the Com.
st!ftttion" AZ Philadelphia in 1887. ~
conspecfns of NIL the governmental
forms that had been recorded In tbs.
books A highly oliEarchical scheme
Of federated governments was secretly
evolved. This wae owing 10 the prop
ertv interesfe Of New York and Penn
sylvania. New Jersey and New Hamp-
shire would lend no aid. and should
nave been abandoned as States. Pat
rick Henry and his fellow yirsinians
would not accept this "Constitutioa.'
and forced the ten "aaendments'
which redeemed II from infamy An
ambitlouslv free people, receiving Pat
rick Henry's great sneech. under the
lead OF Thomas Jefferson. with the
discipleship of Andrew Jackson and
Abraham Lincoln. have reaped the
natural advantages Of new and fer
fNN continent. That continent Is now
fun Of people. II we consult the art
of civilization az SO far understood.
There is not room for those who are
on the east Of lower Broadway or
along the rivers In Chicago, and MIL
lions are crowding into those very hu-
man impas#es. The emigration from
Russia following the religious mas
~dNffS cary III TINS century. almost
Immediately oVercrowded the already
congested New York t'ltr, and acted
similarly on an additional ghetto area
In Chicago stretching three miles west
ward and one mile wide The ahortgi-
nal whites Of Chicago, for reasons
both or religion or agnosticism, and
sanitation, could no longer live In that
area, and themselves ernigrated at
whatever expense The vast migration
Of white men from Europe to both
Americas IS, Or course. the central
point Of all that is goirtg TO happen
Wanted---a National View" John
McGovern. IN National Magazine for
November
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
Causes nj European Holocaust.

Mercy not yet seemingly thrust aside
ana lack Of record Of exactirg h!g
war indemnities for many years gave
England and France the power OF
support, which in large part might
have been withheld. or even ac-
corded to Germany had II not been
for the might OF her terrible war
machine ard the results OF Its for
ner successful use on France. and. 50
far on Belgium.
Wen, this was the setting. We arc
sufficiently human to know that all
nations (ever our OWN have lin
goes" or narrow patriots. who can
see only their own country right or
the one great substitute for justice,
mercy morality meekness. OF any or
all virtues which war CELEBRATES
If servia was wiped from the map.
Russia must fight. If Austria was de-
feated Germany was also endangered
as to expansion on the South
That Is why they fought, The match
which lighted the powder for the
explosion was the assassination. Just
when IL must precipitate the whole
conflaRratior. Then they all came in.
some more promptly than others. but
all prepared In advance for the signal.
which, whenever it might be set off,
would summon the hosts of war for
such carnage as stagEers humanity.
but which. seemingly was inevitable
May 1t rid the human mind of the
horrors of clarifying war for conquest
or for pride, or 10 protect the honor
of nation. whose honor can shine
In fair court, and hence needs no
force 10 conceal Its shame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17

Here again Virgin:a's victory he'd q
large influence. Both Of or Senators
voted for prohibition for the. district
and used their influence TO that end.
The fight for the submission OF the
national prohibition amendment viii
be renewed at the opening of Con-
gress next December ms win also the
effort to secure prohibition for the
District of Columbia. There is no
question but that the amendment VIII
finally be submitted. and that prohi-
bition will prevail in the District of
Columbia. It behooves Us in virginia
20 see to IL that the delegation from
this State shall vote solidly in the af-
hrmative on both questions. And then
when the amendment Is submitted to
the States for ratification we must
be thoroughly organized in VIRGINIA
to give the vote of the Old Dominion
in favor of nationwide prohibition
We had all hoped that the United
States would be the first great ma
tion which would Danish the traffic
In intoxicating liquors. The Gear Of
Russia has taken from MS that honor.
but the t'Nit~7 c+n.>- ~Nnuld he the
irst great nation which by the vote
OF free pcop.e %. tporate.y banishes
strong drink from its borders. In
that blessed contamination we be-
lieve that Virginia will have a glo-
rious share.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES CANNON, JR.
-. w. HOUGH,
'W. Fl. VINCENT.
-. S. PETERS,
THOMAS WHITEHEAD,
DAVID HEPBURN,
r.. s. BARBOUR,
Legislative Committee Anti-Saloon
League OF Virginia"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17

country and I'll find money for every.
thing 1t Is the moderate drinker who
is the Gu; se of the country. II there
were no drinkers there would be no
drink problem. Let those who make
the problem solve it.
isn't II true of the church in your.
country as in mine, that 1t spends a
lot OF time preserving the, preserved
We have Gone so much by legislation
for the future that we have almost for
gotten to save the present day drunk
ard"
II we had had local option in ire
land when tho Ca,ch My PAL move
ment was in fun swing, there we
could have carried Ireland dry in
twelve months.
Wherever men are there the wo-
men will he eventually. We had
better LIT them in the door before
hcy break it down with suffragette
methods
Time 10 Cut Quo Dignity.
at is time for the Oh Irch of God
to quit its unm.tigated ecclesiastical
tonfooIery. The ecclesiastical stiff
ness isn't in the pulpit as much as 1t
Is In the pew and many OF our
Churches won't touch anything that
isn't gnihed."
DIR. Patterson spoke feelingly ~ me
war and his friends who have "paint-
ed Belgium with their blood"
His address followed that of Mr..
Foush and the port of the LegisIs
tive Committee. Dr, ]. u. Pitcher was
the presiding officer In his address
Mr.. Fough urged the Importance ~
electing the friends Of prohibition IL
the next General Assembly and thank
el the leo que for the office he ha,
held for the past two years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
PLACE ENFORCEMENT
tContinued from First Page)

-~- ---------------- --------
recommends the passage Of a general
Iertsia tive ACT carving all the terms
= ~ the Enabling Act SO as 10 prevent
= nil danger of controversy in the courts
4 ever ,be legality Of the prohibition
laws recommends the preparation
during the next wear OF a complete
,rennral law that shall embrace all the
nroh,nitfnn statutes PROPOSED. and
,nent}ons favorablv tho West Nirg MA
system ~ a separate department of
nrohihitfon enforcement With pro-
v;sior for the ron, oval q officers VINO
AZ M, enforce the law.
The report strongly en,oNas'zes the
nscessitv Of the temperance people
s1ectinr for tha session % 1915 a
sr,r;a.,,, ,,,r,,,.,,,...s 80 ,,,r-, 1-r.,yr
"a s1,,,,.., h,. ,3t.t, records To he
sr;o,,Ss of ,bGbthi,ior 4 statement
,-,ittos 4, ,he ,-r.o-s In the
80, oiertirr Dc r~r-s-s4 and pre-
ss,.,,S =, no -.sr,or. which Statement
-. s-th ~ rsrlses., .e a4rrtIrr
80, t-,a0.,, =, N, g~i.r4s - fr, nro-
hts,,iN,, -~t,r}rIn q. N le r,.or-r7erd-
80 49, 5.,rir,e .ho vow that win IN
ts,,a,s Sntsyre,. t4fs ,resI,n ~ the
fe,c,,o a,,6 80, t,.Nt rq,-etl,ss In Rich
a - 49, p, "a. .s g., ,rsoftrsy
- ,na I er}e1ets,~. "a i,u,r.r-sts e0rfusc
e,a,,,tes f,,- ,3,a,,-,, ny, .5f.5ler eyftrt
legal advice and thar IN these stat
80 .bav Va, committed tn. naS4l rru-
htht,io,, le,rs and tho KaTinlls enforce
rnent measures
Recommendation General
-hc 7ian ~ making general rather
49, x,,a-,er ra,crr 7,ra f-.ffr-ls at
tb1s convention fe eII,yrei fy the
committee hor,uea the Ulcers II the
league realized that n would Ne FMS
poes{b1e tn decide ca far In advance
r.hat laws u-,,r5 rroy- most salts
factory ard nens:.eg A. is desired that
study no ,,t.sy, fha og.raf.sn of recent
statutes enacted in uf.,h Dillon states,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS VIGOROUS PROGRAM

the r,c,,or tam. and WIN can be
counted ynor ~ hloek efficient law en-
forrement IegIsIation'" 1T is
~ ,;taI tr,nor,a,cs ,hsrefors that a
S,..aSt ao,,,,f, .haI1 he elected
$50, - go rfa,,xo ond senate shall
- ,,i.s~.s -, n,,, In,o erect the viii
~ ~. 1910 os y,rrt1ta I'm the pro-
,n,.,te -. r.,,.,,,f.ctur. a,d sale
- t,.n,,ca,tr.r 1fa,,nrs
"a 49,,
Nft'e" - - ~, =. ,.<,o,s
N rs SuN<s ESQ apt'''', ~ - u. ,'.1,t,
~ ti'e ''a1S ','e 20 ~. "a "a 49,, s,saT-
lVa'F LnI''H ere AVI p''N, - -
t-E lh'Te "Ee Ahi i. ~ S MA NE -.
'-hct> l''a' '"'| d'e l.lN'N ~ - 49,
,lE ~ capture tAINP "."'"Vt 90
5'flal diNt''c.s .'Ss 'ut cru on
i'f''S are &.'F' icy WI . Vain u ~
bate 80 the. ia'i want the H4uVs geo
l5e have secured the, h"inihdt"" va
fT~"nS IN both parties woo arc ~
wRfd.N ho5'-e to Ffr'A'lA"n W.
therefore, rrcrr all on" people To see
'u L that they act ana vote unlttdiy
,gaiuFf the united WhlsEey OPPOSE i"h,
t'at "ley demand il every Cahalda'e
.4r ONCE TO- the House Of De- Gates.
and for tHr senate Of Virginia,
.sa.frDcr+ of his record en- r. ella. +...CU
.4.a.4fs-f,r ID, the past. and If d $ pres
-, position .s to prohibition leE.sla-
,i.,.
49,. ...., ~ tba Legislative Com
- 80 ID. r{oht se4s,o,.
a.. ,t.,,,.~t ~ Tho prostdnrt
~, ,,-... Mr. " Upugh. ard
- - 49,, fgr disclIsafo,5 srd
a. ~. ...si,,, ,,ral,al,.,.
a'"1 10y i'''' 81 ''''
eo,.or.,t ,,,,araa 5eiavotee ara eY-
80 ~, ~ .t.,,e tha convention
P''t' ~ ~ - large
"i""S ''''s'' ~ ~ , .,.-,srro-
- ~ rh,rcb +,,1tgh. ..-l,cn the
-, -, ,..7,,,,s,+e
a,4 Tl s'', - ~. r.roefacr. ana n
''tN @-'', .'9 rat,.,.o- oe
not,n ,E ~ 800 ~ t,a as
''af"' were ''''
s5"3- ~ ,,.=.... - xv-,,,y,
W" '''' ~ ....,' t''' ',,,.o+...f
edncsd~. morning. WI" 20 "eNoeI
10 new feature q temper ah re-. ""i ~
me discussion p$ PIVin-h.Ht 9tA'e ~
taken In the temperance ""fN
MS session WIZ present as speak
ers acknowledgements 1l'Fs"a, eN-
governor Aanta, Hehd ."IS Ndpp' " Mn
or. West ana saunders, non *, II
BYRD. Hon Martin " hl ANS aHd III.
James cannon. Inc AFTERNOON VIII ne
given over TO the work OF me women $
. ORGANIZATIONS ana the HlEHt session
VII bee featured ny an address by
Major Dan Morgan Smith, former
attorney for the national HquoF inter
tSts, VINO VIII tell why he severed ms
connection with that organization.
The text OF the report OF the Legs
latiNe committee IS as follows
REPORT or LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE.
when tho Antt-Saloon League Con,
venton Of 1917 adjourned the House
Of Delegates had passed the Enabllu@
Act without smcndmen, by great
ma inrlty OF over -four to one. The
Williams BIN rs II passed the House
represented the wishes OF the tenn
perance people Of Virginia, A ma.
tortty Of the Senate Of Virginia, how
ever, was not In sympathy with the
Statewide prohibitory movement anC
loaded the House bill down with Obj
uoxious amendments. changing the
form of the ballet, extending The time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
Tells History of Work

youv own against King Alcohol that Is
as great as our In Europe"
Tells History of Work.
The general theme of DR.. Patter-
sons speech was an outline OF the
work OF his Catch My Pal" move
ment, which started In Ireland IN l909.
From that time on 1t has steadily
progressed from neucleus Of six
men. who each went out from signing
the pledge and brought I'm another 10
Or. Patterson to take the sama step
From that day TO the present the
movement has made steady progress.
and in outlining It's tolls and It's
triumphs the speaker had "A fine on.
portunity for his splendid oratory
which he used to great ADVANTAGE
In the wide range Of his address
Dr. Patterson covered the whole field
of temperance discussion but he was
especially concerned with demon
strating the need Of saving mems
bodies as we'll az their souls He
declared that religion should not he
devoted entirely to making. men fit
or heaven. but bringing heaven down
on earth and making men here bet
ter.
With reference to temperance leg
islation DR.. Patterson urged that the
enforcement of laws Is more impor-
Ntshi tIialI lHtaT BaSS1EE ana SUSL the
great problem In America is the en-
forcement of the laws now on the
statute books. He thought also that
no man had n right TO ask a Legisla-
ture to do In laws for his fellow man
what he would not do for himself at
his own doorsteps for that man.
Compares With Billy Sunday.
There Is n strong similarity be-
tween the general preaching OF DIR.
Patterson and that OF Billy Sunday,
save that the former Is more choice
in his language, but there Is the sa me
epigramatic force. the same sort Of
freedom In the pulpit with voice and
face and body. DR. Patterson made
great hit by impersonating the par
able of the Good Sauna ritan, showing
The relative attitude of the che rae
ters toward the man who fell among
heves
Some of the striking sayings In DR.
Patterson's address Were: II wish our
boys would put the same fre and en-
crgy in working for Jesus Christ that
they put into the baseball games"
Il wish some Of our women would take
as much pains nursing some fallen
sister back to purity as they do in
nursing a pug dog
''Giadstone said; Give me sober
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
DR.. CATCH-NY-PAL
fcort.nued From First Page.)

Dr Patterson spoke for over an
hour and started to stop, but was
urged by cries from the audience to
continue aud spoke in all for an hour
and half. He said that he had been
travelling for twenty-four hours with
out sleep and had arrived in the city
lust In time to make his address.
The stirring speech came at the end
of the annual report of the president
MIR. j. w. Hough, and the reading OF
the report of the Legislative Commit
tee of DR.. James Cannon. Toward the
close Of the address DIR. Patterson de-
clared There was never time in
the world when you Americans were
SO thankful to Almighty God as you
are today for the Atlantic Ocean. You
are not into this war and | hope you
never will be. / thank God for that
four thousand miles OF Canadian
boundary that has never been fortified
But you have In America war Of
your own against King Alcohol that ia
as great as our In Europe"
The evening world., 1915-01-14
To "See by Wire -
BIZ Ralph Tdrskis.

~ ''he ave" AWA L'eaaug Woridl.
When a beam Of light falls on q
selenjum cell its electrical resis tanoo
Is decreased. Thus an electric i'm.
pulse Is sent each time light falls On
the cell. A picture IL made up Of
nothing but light and dark points. It
IL easily seen. then, that II q sele.
mum cell Is made to pass over the
whole surface OF a picture-that u,
over all the points Of light and dark
tho variations In the electrical i'm.
pulses given off by tho cell may be
recorded on a similarly sensitive
screen at the receiving. end Of the
line.
A simple illustration of this prin.
ciple Is a phonograph record. A. the
needle passes over the surface of the
record 1t vibrates more or less ana
thus a sound picture OF the record 70
produced.
Although this instrument OF DR..
korn can. as yet. transmit only pho
tographs, scientists declare there are
bright prospects that the idea will
soon be perfected to a point where
tho "telephot" will pass the expert.
mental stage and become = practical
device.
The evening world., 1915-01-14

lice captain. however. must not as
sumo = naughty and arrosant atti-
tude. but must 30 conduct himself
that these citiEens should recognise
In him . friend. ever ready 70 advise
and assist them. Reposing this I'm
plicit confidence In the rsctituds OF
the Intentions Of the police captain,
the people of that district would learn
TO regard him a. = friend and report
to him either At the station or at the
mestings all tho violations and
wrongdoings that they might observe.
HARRY II. SCHl.ACHT,
Supt. Of East Side Protective Assn,
Pssiss ssr Material
10 the Editor q 1,s E,sains worsd,
Lot mo commend most heartily your
recent editorial "War Tax on Cieanii-
ness" In which you Justly criticise the
war TAI on tooth pastes and powders.
Since not one dentist or physician In
one thousand 10 financially intsrestsd
In any OF these articles on the market
their objection must bs considered
unolassd and ] trust your editorial
vii b Influential n TIE removAl ol
tAis very unWtse tar.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
co HIGHER STILL!

THE Grand Jury finds neglect Of duty the part Of
August Belmont Theodore p Shon Andrew Freedman and
ether directors Of the Inerborough responsible for the scc
elevated Hundred and Sixteenth Street and Eighth
kVne Dec g. must ndict these gentlemen for granddaughter
Such would distinct advance in protecting the
M from the consequences hess rarosdng methods city
- better ndict dectors than motormen The $3.50
employee not to be held answerabe for dvdcndpayng poll
vch govern the running Of trains and the rules Of service
Dst there something The public has maintained board
c servant salaries $4,000 each that the Inter.
and other % railway corporations do not endangcr the lives
1ss1ssly sacrifice the comfort Of passenger
Intsrborough drector guilty Of cupabs negligence,
sAsst eompscsn members Of the Public Service CommssionP
Tie negligent be indicted begin ss the beginning In.
Ht01atrnsn Edward Z. Mccall.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
a NATURAL QUESTION.

vuD burning ot At dvs power cables the Third Avenue
Elevated yesterday accident hs that the subway
two weeks bsfors-susgsh 10 many people . common.
- question:
Are eoaduns wires elevated lines and in the subway sub
& a present b the strain Of heavier currents than they were
70 bear when thsy first adi Copper w may Be as.
- des not dstos. But what i ths effect Of repeated
leads It currsnt upon insulstion-od insuatonp
uybdy knows that traffic has increased More trains re-
When the Intsrboroush repaired damages among
ens wires in the Broadway subway Fy-tHird Street
Fks Commissioner Adamson protested bssuss company
loa Of ssacy the character and weight the in
- tAnt burned.
~ bvay particularly. whore the smoke peril haa proved
bsssnss wires and insulation sand ovsrloads Of
~ aatdpasd that Manager Hsdley sure "such acct
- Nat ct Fifty third Strss0 may happen any tims"p
The evening world., 1915-01-14

h-1py. but soms % them most Of N
cannot understand ALBANY Journal.
ccms family trees need frequent
sprayng.-Toledo Blade.
Many. = man has lost his heart
merely BY losing his head.--Pniisjs.
phia Inquirer.
A soft answer may turn away wrath,
but often II 10 given too late to block
the blow that has already been sta ri ed.
-rhiladelphis lnauirer.
One-half Of the world seems "a think
that the other half In living on . blum.
|-Phhads'phia telegraph.
Isn't II queer how very llsobiEinR
holding their papers so's you misht
read the headlines Y-Memphis Corn.
'merciai Appeal.