davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01
Berlin Claims That Many
Killed or Wounded in East
Campaign Since May 2.
MILLION IN PRISONERS
Riga, Almost Isolated, Must
Soon Fall Into Hands Of
Invaders, It Is Said.

Berlin. Sept [, by wireless to
SayilIe. \. Y.)-An official re-
rie1, of the eastern campaign, as
given out here today TO the Over
sea News agency, estimates that
since Nav , The Russians have
lest at least 100000 men in killed
or wounded and 100000 men
captured by the Germans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01

Continued on Page TenJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01

Asso cia tie d Press
Leased Wire Report
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12

|-BkEAKING PURCHASE FOR OUR ASSOCIATED STORES
III KDRFSSES VELVET
n
it25 SERGE COMBINATION DRESSES
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12

RlNnEflED AUAfNsr nANI1

hilNnEfED AGAINST RANK
iu the County Court thls werk "a
luft OF ak men gave W. r TlBon. "a
sociaiist, q verdict In tho sum Of sib
against the purant National NBank.
The plaintiff sued for 500. but was
bcaton In one cosc. The plaintiff
wan represented by , " Banks. q
socialist lawyer from Hugo. The
bank wae represented by Hayes a
Mclniosh This 70 the first verdict
arnlnat Durant bank Tor usury. ana
The care viii be- tested oven though
1t must 30 to the Supreme Court.
Motion FOR a new trial has been made
bot has not yet been heard The
County Court has been busy all the
week on civil business. many cases
having been disposed or most Of
which were suits Tor debt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
s,s4Sss. sS$sss per1sinaBfoS'
sAvn .sar Va c OM N A ~ W
MORE DURANT OKLAHOMA
DURANT. OKLAHOMA

ALWAYS A BUSY PLAcE-ouR ING
But this week will find this
buyers of these extraordinary Underprce
aespeoplc your prop
and satisfactory attention.
We greatest values o.
and with when them
x075-For suits that sell SIS earlier
in the Full line colors
S11.75-Choe big line OF fabrics
range sizes Styles that looked you
earlier $175O. and made retail at that price
Under-price purchase . Siiso
$I475-You will be charmed delighted with the immense
showing of good Suits at $14.75 The best of this
and the leading style features shown
this price al materials and in models that
good values the early weeks at $4,000 See
them this week at d. Nlf''"
$fs.75-Did you n pay $500 a suit3
Well look farther. for here's that identical fabric
styles trimmings and au, that We're made for $25.o0
suits principal colors and all sizes. marked
Under-prce purchase d. SiS.'5
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12

Philadelphia Pm. "rhere arc
wheels IN my head" said q Marltcn,
N. j.. man TO the hoad physician az
Cooper hospital, Camden, N. j. The
physician examined the mans head
and found twenty-threc small wrig
Cling objects which wore identified BY
an ontomologisi as the larvae of a
ny. Tltq man had been sleeping on
tho ground. AID Il is thought that d
female laid tho oRgs which were then
hatched by the body heat.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
Supply Your Blanket and
Comfort Needs
From Our Large Stock During November

Case after case Of and Blankets
the big counters ready for in
number Of this important line of Dry Goods
specially customers always obtain the
best value each price.
Crib Blankets size s2x42 heavy designs
Size 52x76 weight Cotton Blankets in Tan Gray and White
per pair '"N
6Ox76 full weight Gray White Cotton Blankets
a value at pair $i'OO
Heavy Blankets 64x76 full size and generous in
weight nap, Tan. White and Gray, pair Si1o
60x6, plump weight and in good
variety of plaid colorngs, pair '.%IO1
Plaid Blankets eyra good weight and
extra value at the pair Tz'4'
COMFORTS AT 75cThreequarter size shoddy filled floral
covering solid Innings
COMFORTS S1OO-Fu size shoddy filled heavy weight
lowered material both sides
COMFORTS AT S1OOFancy floral Slkone solid color lining
white cotton filled, light weight
COMFORTS $f.45-Ful size white cotton filled heavy or
light weight, Challe both sides
~~%~~~~~~~%%~%N @~~~~~~~~~~~~s
your lot Of As Boys Suits in sizes
TO H. o gray Fancy cassmeres, belted
styles Suits that sell in the regular
way at s2.45 and s2.95 marked $195 o
4 - A "A
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
Buy Staple Cotton Goods
From Perkins Bros. Co.

Concentrate all purchases Of the articles Dry
where lowest prices We save
our customers dollars by uudeprco way selling
these staple lines
OUTING bundles short lengths OF 1oc IAN
Dark Outing just colors and pat
terms divided into lots fer quick sale marked yard
27nch assorted light Fancy outings plenty Of checks
and stripes per yard . 10
2%Ineh extra heavy Outing light styles big variety
" p''''r"s ya'a '' SO Toe
Good quality solid color Outings Pink. Light and
White the yard e.. e.. g.. j.. e.. .... nc
Extra Outings White pink Red and
Light Blue extra value at yard e. =. -. . J.. IOc
Good grade solid color Fanhes are Brown Red
Diue ana cray YARD e, =. :, =.
Extra heavy quality solid Notified coors full 2s
inches wide yard =. T.. q. t.. =. . iOe
Good grade yard-wde Cany1s . 3Isc
Better yard-widc Canvas . 4c
Best grade yard-Wide Canvas .. 3. ...... . 4Iso
Fun yard-wide Domestic . . . . No
Full yard-wide Island Domestic yard . Ito
Yard-wide Smooth Sea Island Domestic yard 70
Good quality Bleaching width quarters yard . &c
Beaehed Domestic seyeneshhs wide smooth nlsh yard
Needle-Ffnished Bleaching. 7-S width yard -. lie
Full yard-wide Bleaching best needle finish, yard 7c
Brown Canton Flannel good weight 22 inches
90 yards for -. q, oo
Good weight 25inch Brown good quality nap
per yard T.. e. .. e.. -. re
Brown Canton Flannel in a6nh weight extra length
nap special price l2 yards for o.. . sf.OO
Extra heavy long fun Brown Flannel inches
width, special at 10 yards stoo
COTTON PLAIDs 31-3cFfty pieces OF this splendid value
in cheap Cotton Poids 25nch widths good patterns special
80 yards FOR . e.. =. . e.. =. -. e.. g, 90
25nch Cotton Checks good weight and bright
eolors, round thread, yard =. -. =. .. T.. . . Sc
Good grade of Apron Check Gnghams Black Brown
md Blue, yard . . . . . sc
Better Gingham in all colors and all
sized checks excellent value yards =. =. . . st.OO
Best quality Apron Checks yard
Fancy striped bookfold Cheviots, 4 Re
2S-Ineh Solid Blue chevos medium dark at per
yard -. ..4.. .....
Best qgatv Dress Calico light srting styles
light blues Reds and all styles OF checks. yard . .
Good quality Mattress Tick s7-inch yard
Better Grade Mattress Tick. 2s inches wide. zee
Heavy grade 29-inch Mattress Tick yard ,. fOc
Good quality Feather Tick, 29inch, yard f2Lse
New shipment Kmona fanneettes. slightly
colers 15c grade sale Zoe
Red or White Wool Flannel yard =. 80. -. fBe
Good quality White Flannel. yard . . foe
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
cmcKNN SHOW pEc. 3. o nnd in

CHi' KEN SHOW DEC. n, . aud "a
Tho chicken show. 60 be- pulled Off
yb the local poultry association. viii
be held here In December on the sth
9th and 10Th, as announced this week
and ~ that time II Is expected that
some OF the best chickena in this and
adjoining siatos win be on exhibition.
Work io now progressing on the IN.
guance OF an illustrated cataiog and
program OF the show.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
REFunD no pl.EaD Gannx

Aftor eendlng word the oihor day
20 District judge ualeheii tbsi taS
wanted to plead guilty 10 horse steal
irE. Julius HARD and charlie Thorn
ae lost their nerve Whe they facrd
the court end refused 90 Piled Ia the
manner Indicted The yvcre rc-
mandod 20 jail
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
ARRESTED FOR EMnEzzLEMENr

G. c. Bowers was arrested this
week on several charges OF disposinf
OF mortEaged property Sheriff Phil
lips making the arrest Bowers was
placed In jail. Complaints we're made
by both the First state Bank of this
city and the Farmers and Merchant
bank Of Achllle. Il IN also reported
that Bowers is wanted In Texas on
similar charges.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
ArnrroRs EINIsn MnRk

The auditors who have been NJ
work on the city books for the past
several weeks announce thnt thcy
have finished thcir work ard viii
make their report 20 the city officials
as soon ea their findings can be got.
ten up in typewriter and tabular
form
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
SERGE AND SILK COMBINATION
DRESSES

Just think of it! Nearly 1900 OF
these smart, stylish Dresses. made in
the very latest modes, were closed
out by our buyers in mid-season 80
that they can be offreed to our cli-
cnts at fraction OF their regular
value. This store received some
thing like 100 OF these UNDER
PRICE dresses and have placed them
IN stock at the following prices:
Combination dresses. made TO sell nj
$3.50 to $12.5O. underprice purchase
enables you to buy them at
Sl75 and $0.75
SILK and Serge Combinations. worth
in a regular way $500 TO $500.
undcrprice purchase ticket says
s0.y5 and Si4.75
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
|ur,, this Store Has the Most
Ehoe Business
n Of the State

tory you orproft
and placed sale o
a tremen In price n ew
women's Black Patent BootsA BHAok
leather yauS
Lace Shoes military heels
Black Cloth Tops medium weight soes $2.O0
Button Shoes
marked
medium
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12

IundredS OF lines OF ready
Prouehly investigated with
ESs stylish apparel at less
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
(rments for November Buyers

mems ReadytoWear made to them in midseaSon the
market by Mr. Perkins In order to keep big ready
de upon them buyers went East fifteen days ago for
Evening journal., 1915-08-09

now? Have we any particular reason
to eye the actor with suspician? Are
our men and women of the stage to-
day vagabonds?'
Mr. Downing said the actors Of to-
day we're not vagabonds and that he
expected to be an actor as long as he
lived
81 wonder" he said. "If I dare say
that perhaps there might be little
jealousy of the church for the stage
If so we must get rid of IT, We must
he in harmony with and for the up
building OF Gods kingdom on earth
We must not think of God as being In
only one plaoe-that is true atheism
In conclusion Mr.. Downing said
"Art must reflect life you say. Yes
/ but the whole of IT, please.
"If II wallows on the seamy SIDE j
it rolls the salaoious morsel beneati
( It's tongue with glee. if It prostitute
Itself either for the box Office receiptl
or the lusts of the flesh. IL becomes
disproportionate II is no longer art
! IL is beastliness."
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
Readiusimenfs in Rural Mail
Give Service 10 More Patrons

railroads are successful in their cam
paign for more pay, it will seriously
hamper the proper development OF the
parcel post"
This brought us right up to the
Postmaster Generals favorite topic.
He admitted he had taken more
pleasure from the opportunity TO
build up the parcel post system than
from any other branch of his work.
1t is apparent, he said, that the public
appreciates the new service and
wants it developed TO its maximum.
Notwithstanding the business de-
preston by the war; said Mr.. Burle-
son, the flow of parcel mail has
steadily increased. An enormous
traffic has come into being in little
more than two years.
The parcel post knits our country
more closely together. 1t is the far
mer's sole express facility the far
mer buys, and 10 some extent now.
sells by mail The farm-to-table ad-
iunct of the parcel post offers the city
householder the means of obtaining
better farm produce at lower prices,
and provides many farmers with a
new lucrative market.
Here's something you may not
have thought of AS a result of the
parcel post competition all express
traffic now moves much more rapidly.
81 realize that the commercial
shipper has had grievances. Many
boards of trade have passed resolu-
tions declaring the present postal
service lacks features of express SER
vice which for them are absolutely in
/ dispensable. such as receipts for par
GELS, indemnity to an unlimited amount
/ for loss and damage and so on. Re
Gently orders were issued granting
! the mailer of a parcel the privilege Of
/ obtaining a receipt on payment of ont
/ cent and increasing the size limit from
! seventy-two inches to eighty-foul
] inches. length and girth combined
/ This will include the standard com
! mercial crate The pickup c. o. ID
/ postage and further extension of thC
4 size and weight limits will come in
| time
when do you expect to see the gov
ernment ownership and postalization
of the telegraph and telephone that
YOU and other postmasters general
| h We been recommending was a fl
nal question.
THAT is hard to say. The control
and operation of all vehicles for the
/ transmission of intelligence should be
in the hands of the government The
/ function is specifically reserved to the
j government by the constitution. Tele.
graph and telephone utilities properly
belong to the postal service.
Whether this question appeals SC
forcibly to the public imagination thai
| Congress will respond at once. is an.
other question. Personally, / believe
the time is not far away"
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
]. A. RUTTER dies
IN North EAST Home

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. Aug. 9.-John Alex
ander Rutter died at his home near
North East on Thursday morning,
aged SO years. Mr.. Rutter was a ma
tive of Cecil county and lived all his
life in the Fifth district. He is sur
vived by one son. William Rutter, and
three daughters. Mrs John Crothers
of Calvert; Mrs. Robert c. Reeder of
North East, and Miss Emma Rutter,
at home
Bacon Hill protestant Episcopal
Sunday School will hold an orchard
fete at the home of Miss Annie Grosh.
Richard K. Barnes of Charlestown
was in Elkton on Thursday.-John
Harris of Baltimore is visiting his
mother. Mrs. James Harris.-Dr. Ga
len Wright of West Virginia is a guest
at Maryland LOdge.-Mrs. Alice and
Lillian Damer of Philadelphia have
been visiting Mrs. George Jeureens.-
Miss Madeline Schilling of St Agnes
Hospital, Baltimore, is now at Union
Hospital, Elkton.-Miss Hilda McCool
has been entertaining Miss Marion
Longhurst of Chester, Pa.-Allan ID.
IAAt 10 hAoAlAAE AAo bAUluCAf LII Ouul-
uel Price at Queenstown, Md.-Miss
Hilda McCool is the guest of friends
in Trainor. Pa.-Mrs. Harlan Johnson
is chaperoning a merry party along
the Elk River.-Mrs. Anna May Of
Wilmington is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs Virginia McCabe.- Misses
Elizabeth Duncan and Edith Stlley of
Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. John
II. Terrell.
Miss Dora Morgan and Miss Mar
guerite Loveless of Chesapeake City.
have been visiting friends in viii
lmington-Mrs. Z. H. Banks of Chesa-
peake City is entertaining John Banks
of Wlmington-Dr. and Mrs. Claude
! Sykes. who have been spending two
weeks at Ocean Grove n j.. have
returned home-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
H.. Grosh of Washington, d. C.. are
visiting Mrs. Pauline Grosh at her
home near William B. Mury
is attending the State convention OF
the P. o. S. of A. at Centreville-Mrs.
Budd Wilson of Cecilton is visiting
] Mrs. George r. Ash at Holly Hall
! Misses Margaret and Mary Strickland
have returned from Ocean Grove. n.
J.-Mrs. John E. Alexander and her
daughter. Miss Lillian have return
ed from Ocean Grove, N. j.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
ACTOR EVANGELIST
LAUDS THE STAGE
Robert Downing Believes
Church and Theatre Should
Work Together
DECLARES GOD
is EVERYWH HERE

Robert Downing. the actor-evangel-
ist. spoke on the relation between the
church and the stage at Concord
Heights last night.
Some folks" he said, "are asking
why Robert Downing is going TO re-
turn to the stage? ! hardly think
there is anyone who can answer this
any better than myself. AS a preacher
and an actor. / am a servant of the
people, and that they may judge as TO
Just where / stand. / consider IT my
duty to make this explanation
Seven years ago, on March 8. 1908,
went to the altar in a Methodist
church, being under deep conviction
that although I had been living as
moral man" from the world stand
point, ! was convinced by SOME seri-
ous thought that l was not living
right in the sight of God. / confess
when took the positive stand for
Christ / experienced a wonderful
peace. and that peace has been mine
from that day to this, and / propose
to possess it until / stand before the
judgment bar of God and notwith-
standing what the world may say or
think, I remain faithful to the trust
as an actor or preacher. a trust that
I imposed upon myself of my own
| free will and act l expect TO hear,
Well done, good and faithful SER
want
You may say. How can YOU serve
God as an actor on the stage? An
swer me this Is not the actor as
much my brother. as the doctor. the
| lawyer. the merchant or any profess
I sion or calling of those who--l was
! going to say. who fiji the pews on
Sunday in the churches throughout
! the land, but ! viii modify that. IL
you please. and say those who con
/ stitute the members of the church
! Have we one God for the church mem
Der and another God or no God for the
actor? I have not so learned OF
! Christ.
'Why It would be sad. If it we're
not really amusing. when ! tell you
that after giving seven years of my
| life, preaching the gospel. and ! ivine
! up 70 what I preached for I defy any
man or woman to say one thing
against my life as a Christian man.
II came to my ears. and through a
minister of the gospel, that ! still had
the curse upon me of having at one
time been an actor
And yet this minister. and the
members of his church. preach Re
! generation. New Birth old things
are made new etc. AS Shakespeare
says, "A plague on such Christians
THE drunkard. the prize fighter
the baseball player, the gambler, etc.
can all reform and be saved. but thu
actor-'He was once an actor
What Wesley. Calvin and Luthe
said in their time. somewhat dimeren
from the present day must be quote
today. whether il meets the condition
of time or place or not. John Wesle
said so and So and it must be So
For instance in the time of Weslel
were actors looked upon as they ar,
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
ONE IS killed IN
gHESTERSTREETFIGHT
Italian Dies in Hospital
Negro Fatally
Injured
COLORED MEN
MOLESTED WHITES

CHESTER. Pa. Aug o.--Ono man IS.
dead and another is in the Chester Hos
pital so badly wounded that he cannot
live as the result of an attempted hold
up in this city at midnight ON Saturday
night. Nicholas Batallo, the victim OF
the alleged hiehwayman died in Chester
Hospital five hours after, having been
badly beaten over the head and shot
through the brain.
One of Batallo's assailants. Charles
Williams, colored is lying in Chester
Hospital with bullet through his abdo-
men. and no hope is entertained for his
recovery. The police have made five arr
rests
Batallo was ON his way home and was
attacked by a party of colored men at
Front and Walsh streets lie drew his
revolver and shot Williams. who crawled
more than a square when he collapsed
/ and was sent TO the hospital by the po-
! lice. The other colored men are then
alleged to have attacked Batallo. bent
] NiH HllN NNfi ANf Nthh anu "iNNNlH- NiiA
with a revolver.
Patrolmen Robinson. Surf and Jar
ratt who were near the scene of the
shooting. hmriedly made an invcstira
ton Robinson found the colorod man
ON his hands md knees crawling i'm the
street Williams refused TO answer any
of Rohinson's questions and fell eN-
hausted The pol continued theh
search and soon found the body of
Batallo few feet from where the as
sault occurred.
OF the five persons arrested four arc
! negroes and one an Italian, Tony Dos
tonic. who says he was robbed OF SIG I'M
the house of Henry Parker another
prisoner The police believe that Yer
non Kerr. a negro, who is IN Jail was
one of the gunmen. Both Parker's and
Williams wives are being held
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
In Milady's BOudOir''
AtannOle Beauty N For Most Women BY GWEN SEARS.
Copyright, 1913, By H. Y. Taft
The Woman Who Drinks

great prohibition this
the universe arrive at that
enough to have
beauty be without
look which the has who drinks even
a moderate" drinker
themselves taking what
cannot be content with one hracer but be
baced during the
drink make drunlard glass OF cham
dinner but glasses
the to and anything but attractive
health; meats the
making lovely girl look
liquor should be
could realize the horrible
quickly they would from the plague
When girl or woman the end Of all for her
of disgusting she
meets eventually alone with her enemy race 10 lace
her She have looked %
mating she ends by becoming oathsome sht
O
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
RrNAMAY GIRLS HOME.

Detective Benson brought here
from Pottsyille Pa. on Saturday
Sarah Cahall. aged II. and Alice
sewall aged 10 years. both of this
city who had been arrested in the
Pennsylvania town as runaways. The
Sewall girl was charged with being
incorrigible and turned over to the
probation officer while the Cahall
girl was sent to her parents home.
They left this city several days ago
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
GEBMAN.AMERICANs no MrET

Action on the death Of Louis +.
Wagner viii be taken by the German
American Society Of Delaware al a
meeting to be held tomorrow evening
In the Hotel Stoeckle. A number Of
new members will be admitted and
other matters of Importance will he
discussed. After the business meet
ing a social session will be held.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08

WILLIAM H. kIEkHOEFER.
The most interesting subject before
the American public today is the sub
ject OF Sociology in all its phases,
The American people have not yet
learned how to live together. We
still have the traits of our barbarian
ancestors who lived in the middle OF
forest and who tolerated no uear
neighbors. Prof. VIM. Kiekhoefer is
teaching the American people how to
live together and he teaches them In
such a charming manner that they do
not know they are being lectured,
Coming from family of public speak.
ers and having had years of expert
ence on the platform and in the school
room he thoroughly understands the
people and their needs. One Of his
most popular subjects ia Springs
Of Happiness" which is thoroughly
philosophical and sociological lecture.
put in popular language. Another lee,
ture is Sociology and Social Re.
FORM" Still another is the "Emanci,
patton of Woman" AS result of one
lecture Mr.. Kiekhoefer gave in Madi'
son last year he has had calls from
four different states to repeat this lee,
ture. He is one of the most eloquent
and versatile men on the University
Of Wisconsin Faculty and we bespeak
for him an interested audience
wherever he appears.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08
The Careful Man Who Believed In
Taking Every Precaution.

Taking Every Precaution.
Two friends boarded great trans
atlantic liner and set sail for Cher
bourg. One was good fellow. The
other was niggardly man. The first
night out they went to their state
room.
"Say, Bob" said the niggardly man.
"I wish you'd step out on deck while
I undress."
THAT'S Il remarkable request" OBJ
jected the go fellow. "Why have
you developed this streak of bashful-
ness at this late day? never saw any
signs of it before"
Never mind about that" said the
niggardly man. ''You get out!'
After a long and acrimonious argu-
ment the good fellow went out on deck
and stayed half an hour When he
returned to the stateroom the niggard
ly man was stretched out in the up.
per berth. Moreover, he was dressed
up like a Christmas tree in berib'
boned nightgown and a woman's bou'
doir cap.
"Say," exclaimed the good fellow
"what in thunder is the matter? Why
have you got that makeup on?'
''Look at me and be WISE" said the
niggardly man. Remember the rule
In case of wreck women and chill
dren first.' "-Popular Magazine.