davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
OVER THE FENCE

Postmaster Stocking plays the
accordion, but not in the post
office.
Milk Inspector Button knows
how to milk cow but has never
tried his ability on hippopota-
mus.
w. d. Nickeus is city clerk, but
never sells ribbons at the city
hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25

TODAY's .CLEARINGs.
Clearings .$279.11O. ssl
Balances .... s5.bs4 AL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
BILL COCKROACH

BILL lOSNItOhOn
Bill Cockroach, courthouse bug,
wandered blithely into the august
presence Of Justice Graham.
"BilI," said the justice, ibid
you ever stop to think that the
employer who saves his money is
thereby losing it? In other words
when man refuses to pay wages,
nobody will work for him, and
therefore he makes nothing but
a lot of expense"
And" interrupted the bug,
s'if the wOrkingman does nothing
and gets no wages for it he also
is losing money, and what I want
to know it, who gets all this
money that the employer and the
employee lose?"
There was a sharp report. A
banker had just entered the room.
But Bill was crouching safely In
a hole in the plaster.
Five tons of human hair was
recently shipped in one lot from
China to England to be used in
the wooden Industry. Chats our
cue to wear no more winter uner-
wear.
HE'S HOOKED.
Annie MINIS.
John Bass.
Seattle Marriage License.
(Here are some of the easy
ones in Selah's mail this morning.
Can you answer them?)
Please tell me If, / can buy rub
Der stamps at the postoffice. -
s. T. H. z,
Will you kindly give me the
name of somebody who would
trade a stove leg for an umbrella
rib?-C. J.. r. =
Is there any furniture manu-
facturer In Tacoma who makes
mahogany multiplication tables or
oak ash trays?-B. w. w.
How can / improve the temper
OF cr,ss=cut saw?--Ed MEG.
One of my neighbors threatens
to call in the police IL / whip
cream. Can ! be arrested for
that Mrs. r. @. So
AND VICE VERSA
A giraffe at birth measures six
feet from the top of its head to It's
front hoofs.
Now that the buy-a-bale-of.
cotton movement is over" post.
cards p. s., I'm going to start 9
new one. Buy your own cigar
cts
sELAHi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
DO YOU KNOW?

BY the way, what has become
of the old fashioned woman who
used to darn the old fashioned
mans sox, bake old fashioned
bread, and raise old fashioned
children instead of new-fangled
dogs?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
JOE BONDS ENTERS
LEGAL RING TODAY

Watkins voice, although he had
met him only once before. He says
he was robbed of 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25


Can a man who is partially
deaf identify another man. whose
voice he has heard but once be-
fore? a
This is~one of the many per-
plexities that have arisen today In
the trial of Watkins. Wadkins
is charged with burglary. ~
( Albert M. Belcher, 75 years
old, and so deaf that attorneys
questioning him had to speak I'M
usually loud testified that lie
knew positively Watkins was the
man who shouted, "Shoot hint .
when another man pointed re-
volver over the foot of the he'd
at him on the night of December
D. Belcher said he recognized
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25

Joe Bonds, Tacomas boxing IA
vorite, appeared for the first time
today in a new role--that OF an
attorney. He entered the affray
pitted against Deputy Prosecutor
Cramer in defense of John Wad-
kins, Orting young man charged
with burglary, and conducted his
case with the same masterful self
confidence that has been charac-
teristic of his many ring battles.
He is associated with Attorney
Frank Carroll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25

crew continued to fight until the
ship sunk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
SOCIETY ITEM

A crowd of young people from
the College of Puget Sound. Chip
pewaed over and Saturday-even-
inged in Seattle. Coming back,
they pianoed and musiced all the
way. After reaching Tacoma,
they jitneyed home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
They Only Asked For Bread--B Got Bullets In Their
D o o o o o . @ o q o o . . 4
WHO SAID THAT? !:

q o o o o o o q 90 q o o . . q
. WHO SAID THAT? .
o Love me little, love me Q
g long. These words we're .
o written by John Haywood in .
q 1855 and, IL true, are proof .
Q positive that some people we Z.
o know certainly will never 9
o suffer for the want of af- Q
. lection, even unto doomsday. Q
o q q . . q o D g. = o o o y .
PASS THE LEXICON
The farmer Is as wise guy
As any of renown;
He raises food for city quye*
And buys his own In town.
Lo0k it up In the dictionary.
We had to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25

AIR tonight and Tuesday, says
the little weather guy and wen
bet ten to one there isn't . wo-
man who reads this that isn't
thinking about Easter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

It's hard Z teach
an old dog new
tricks an jist w
hard t. break him
w old ones.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Fire Losses On Farm

Fire of unknown origin last
Monday destroyed the large sta
bles of Creighton Johnson, at
Chaplain's Chapel, near Milford,
along with much hay, straw, fod-
der and corn. A fine colt and two
cows perished in the flames. The
flames spread to J. M. Dickerson's
woods, several acres of which
were burned over. On Tuesday
morning the family of J. H. Mem
herman at Hickman barely escap-
ed from their burning dwelling
which was destroyed. A brush fire
last Monday spread and burned
the barn of Henry Camper, near
Seaford, and his dwelling with it's
contents.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
proven very beneficial as a fuel

proven very beneficial as a fuel
saver.
Thirty new taps have been
added to our water system the
past year, making 80 water
meters in service beside quite
number of small takers on fiat
rate, making 455 families served.
We also have 272 electric lights
meters in use and eight places on
minimum rate.
We have on hand 5 new watch
dog meters, 6-5 ampere Fort
Wayne Electric Light meters, 500
#. No. 10 street wire, 4 second
hand water meters, 40 gallons
lubricating oil, so gallons machine
oil, 48 tons bituminous coal.
| Very truly yours,
Jacob F. Shew,
Superintendent
Newark post., 1915-04-14

barrels, $1.5O, phone calls, $3.45,
total, $352.83; notes discounted,
SO, $4,000, grand total, $20,O41 40.
Disbursements Appropriation
street lighting, $1,520.OO, fire pro-
lection, 100000, Aetna H. H. & J..
Co., $4,000, Board of Health, $65.
90, total, $2,985.OO; Egbert Shell
lender, police, $503.OO, VIM. J.
Morrison, police, $127.OO, Martin
McCallister, police, $500, w. R.
Aysley, police, $4,000, total, $772.
90; S. B. Herdman, salary, $4,000
S. B. Herdman, commissions, S1O2.
21, Chas. B. Evans, attorney, SIS.
O3, Geo. w. Murray, auditing, $25.
90, Frank M. Luton, auditing,
$25.OO, A. Lewis Fisher, assessor,
S25.OO, Joseph Swaney, janitor,
$1,000, Egbert Shellender, regis
tering dogs, $685., labor on streets,
$11.13, total, $399.22; Sewer as
sessment, $226.30, curb connec-
tion, 1880, total, $236.8O; Farm
ers' Trust Co. notes, 100000,
Farmers Trust Co., interest on
notes, 100000, total $2,3OO.OO; D.
& A. Telephone Co., S21.7O, Bowen
& Bro, printing, SALTS, VIM. R.
Kennedy, repairs to fountain, 500
OF, N. Snellenberg, overcoat, $12
so, S. B. Herdman, bills paid, SIS
S2, VIM. H. Barton, sundries, So
rs, H. B. Wright Co., dog tags, SIS
81, J. P. Wilson, insurance, $7.44
Farmers Trust Co., safe deposit
box, $500, Thos. A. Potts, supplies
SSH, John F. Richards, supplies
$7.20, Robert T. Wilson, repairs
$1.SO, total, $160.55; grand total
S6,S53.57.
STREET ACCOUNT
Receipts-Received from sale O.
brick, S21.05, of stone, S124.75, O.
dirt, S13.75, of lumber, $500, from
Phila. & Viii. Light Co., S24.25
total, S187.00.
Disbursemnts-Thos. R. Clar
ingbold, street paving contract
S13,760.65, Wilbur T. Wilson, sur
veying, $144.92, F. w. Lovett, sup
e1vising, S176.18, Barnet Mfg. Co
tarvia, S906.93, total, $1,128.O3
VIM. R. eKnnedy, cement quite
Samuel Little, cemnt curbing, $50
: 05, Hills & Jones, curb castings
S2S.O4, P. B. & w. R. R. Co., iro
rails, S33.73, Wilson Hardwar
Co., CRATES, $500, total S185.49
: News Publishing Co., advertise
ment, S425, Every Evening, advel
3 tisement, $3.40, Electric Hose
= Rubber Co., hose, 5000, H. Warne
5 McNeal, lumber and cement, So
5 63, E. R. Richards, lumber and c.
ment, S30.95, Thos. A. Potts, 81
| plies, $1723, Curtis & Bro, ashe
Newark post., 1915-04-14

terra Gotta pipe, $47.1O, W. D.
Dean. supplies, .83, w. R. Ken
nedy, material and work, $61.35,
J. A. McKelvey, board, $500,
Canon Meter Co., meters, $171.36,
United Brass Mfg. Co., goose
necks, o. w. Widdoes, hauling, F.
M. Luton, inspecting, $4,000, An
chor Packing Co., packing, $27.9O,
w. c. Robinson & Son Co. oil, $12.
16, Feuks, Whalen & Co., motor,
$235.OO, S. B. Herdman, bills paid,
$12.16, Bowen & Bro, printing,
$3.50, Speakman Supply & Pipe
Co., supplies, 1888, Chapman
Valve Mfg. Co., gate valves, $22.27
H. Meuller Mfg. Co., supplies,
$121.17, P. B. & w. R. R. Co.,
freight, Sill, American Vulcan
lied Fibre Co., pipe, 1912, Darling
Pump Mfg. Co., plugs, $49.7O, II.
G. M. Kollock, rebate, $500, S. M.
Donnell, insurance, $12.76, Ma
tional Meter CO., supplies, 1859,
interest on bonds, 81, 10000, L. B.
Jacobs, caulking mains, $2,O3S.OO,
Diamond State 7. Co., service, $19
as, Atwood Anderson, labor, Sill
95, Jas. Hutchinson, labor, SOL so
sundry labor, $10.05, N. M
Motherall, boots, $4O0, J. G. Willis
repairs, Daniel Stoll, material anc
labor, $81.59, total, $5,395.11.
Newark post., 1915-04-14

$8.40, w. E. Renshaw, freight paid,
$3.38, American Vulcanized Fibre
Co., sand, $3.50, Hudson Supply
Co., pipe, S84.60, Enos Slack, sand
$500, Jonathan Johnson, brick,
$3.50, VIM. J. Barnard, stone, 81.
AT, G. w. Chambers, repairs, $3.50,
D. c. Chalmers, repairs, $13.85,
Robert T. Wilson, repairs, 10,
total, $263.46; w. E. Renshaw,
shrinking, 100000, w. E. Renshaw,
hauling, A. c. Stiltz, hauling, $134.
90, C. w. Strahorn, hauling, $4,000
VIM. j. Barnard, hauling, $14.O0,
0. w. Widdoes, hauling, $3.50,
total, $684.92; E. w. Lewis, super
visor, $354.96, James Pierce, labor
$172.39, John Morgan, labor, $1O7.
10, VIM. Ward, labor, $4,000,
Isaac Money, labor, $16.26, S.
Money, labor, S26.21, E. King, Ia
Dor, $21.75, G. c. Miller, labor, $53.
O8, Edward Cloud, labor, $25.35,
Robert Gregg, labor, $38.11, VIM.
Brown, labor, $3O.53, Samuel Allen
labor, $31.14, Frank Hall, labor,
S46.53, George Vansant, labor, $13.
81, Sundry labor, $137.03, total, ST.,
S1,134.14; grand total, $17,156.69.
ELECTRIC LIGHT ACCOUNT
Receipts-Sale of current, SO,
330.17, appropriation, $1,52O.OO,
to- al, $1O,S50.17.
Observation-Disclosures: Leon
ard Rhodes, $712.O0, S. B. Herd
man, $4,000, Jacob F. Shew, $398.
90, total, $1,230:00; E. L. Richards
coal, $1,765.S7, Viii. & Phil. T. Co.,
current, $2,5O9.75, revising, $5S1
81, supplies, $128.3O; Southern
Electric Co., supplies, $234.4O
Newark Garage Co., supplies
S39.57, w. P. Wollaston, supplies
S1.75, S. B. Herdman, sundries
! 1886, w. c. Robinson Son Co., oils
S62.37, Bowen & Bro, printing
, S13.15, w. R. Kennedy, work ane
E material, 1898, heater, $4,000
material and labor, $83.61; Ft
Wayne Electric Works, meters
; $1S1.39, o. w. Widdoes, hauling
SAIL, P. B. & w. R. r. Co., freight
$5.12, Anchor Packing Co., pack
/, ing, S49.25, Hartford Fire ms. Go
: boiler ms, $500, J. H. Hossingel
: insurance, S36.25, Diamond Stat
>, T. Co., service, S27Oo, JOS. Meal
; lister, repairs to boiler, S2O.4C
+ John M. Watts Sons, compound
}. $500, John Morgan, labor, S1.6
!, interest on bonds, S125.00, R. I
n Wilson, blacksmithing, $1.5O, tota
e $7,431.S1
! WATER ACCOUNTS
: Receipts-Sale of water, S6,O5'
& IL, tapping mains, $4,000, fir
r installing, $94.16, appropriation
J. $4,000, total, $7,420.2S.
J. Disbursemnts-Jacob F. Shev
l. salary, $4,000, S. B. Herdmal
co1arv 800 OO r. T, Rich ard
Newark post., 1915-04-14
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
THE TOWN OF NEWARK

The following Report of the |
Town of Newark has been given
into the hands of the public this
week:
Newark, Della.
March 16, 1915
President and Council,
Newark, Della.
Gentlemen:
We have made an examination
of the books of the Secretary and
Treasurer Of the Council of New
ark, and beg to submit herewith
report showing operations cover
ing the different Departments for
the year ending March l, 1915.
A. Lewis Fisher,
H e. Vinsinger,
Auditors
Assessment-Real Estate, $871,
1880, Capitation, SAL, 10000,
Stock, 10,600.O0, total, $92, ,4O7.5O; !;
Tax rate, $1.OO per $10O, total So,
24O.75; received from Treasurer,
$6,244.60, Rebate at 5 per cent,
S329.7O, received from Collector,
$1,11S.0O, uncollected taxes, ST.,
492.OO, errors allowed, $57.15,
total, $9,240.75; uncollected taxes
proir 1911, $39.49, uncollected
taxes, 1911, $4,000, uncollected
taxes, 1912, $4,000, uncollected
taxes, 1918, $6O2.25, uncollected
taxes, 1914, 81 ,492.OO, total $2,S2S.
IA.
Assets-Balance in hands of
Treasurer, $1,661.67, water rents
due, 81 ,4O7.31, unpaid main taps
S105.00, amount due from sale of
bricks, $5O.7O, taxes due, $2,828.74
electric light and water plant, $55
100000, town building, Hose House
S3,000.00, 48 tons bituminous coal
at $4.58, $171.84, electric light
rents due, S1,2O2.O3, total, $65
427.29.
Liabilities-20-year a per CEN
water bonds, S35,OOO.OO, electri,
light bonds, S2,5O0.0O, outstanding
notes, S8,000.00, outstanding bills
$4,000, total, $45,620.O0.
TOWN ACCOUNTS
Receipts-Balance in hands o
Treasurer, March l, 1914, S1,774
Is, taxes collected as Treasurer
1914, S6,244.60, taxes collected a
Collector, $1,118.0O, delinquen
taxes, S548.30, interest on depos
it's, S23.52, total, $7,934.42.
Miscellaneous-penalties, S27.8
fines, $178.50, license, $500, regis
tering dogs, S37.55, tax on pole
w. U. Tel. Co., S1100, tax on pole
D. & A. Tel. Co., $4,000, sales G
old fire plugs, $4,000, sale of o
Newark post., 1915-04-14

tax on Diamond S. T. Co. poles,
$4,000, sale of old fire plugs, $36.
90, sale of oil barrels, $1.5O, tele-
phone calls, $3.45, interest on de-
posits, $23.52, notes discounted,
$9,98O.OO, total, $20,O41.40; street
department, $187.OO, light depart
ment, $1O,85O.17, water depart
ment, $7,420.28, total, $18,457.45;
grand total, $38, ,498.85.
Disbursements-Town depart
ment, $6,853.57, street department
$17,156.69, light department, 81,
431, 81, water department, $5,395.
IL, balance in hands of treasurer,
81 ,661 .67, total S38, ,49S.85.
CONDENSED REPORT
Light Department - receipts,
$10,85O.17, disbursements, $7,451.
81, net profit, $3,418.36.
Water OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 81,
42O.28, disbursements, $5,395.11,
net profit, $2,025,17.
Town Observation-Disclosures, 500,
041 40, disbursements, $6,853.57,
net profit, $13,1S7.S3; total profit,
8,631.36.
Street department - disburse-
ments, SIT, 1869, receipts S187.0C
deficit, $16,969,69; balance, 81, ,661
67.
March 1, 1915
Newark, Del
The Council of Newark, Del.
Dear Sirs In submitting my
annual report to your honorable
body, | beg to say our Electric
Light and Water plants are in frs
class condition. We have recentl.
had installed a new water heate
in our Power House which ha
Newark post., 1915-04-14
REHABILITATION

Receipts-Town department.
Balance in hand March /, 1914,
S1,774.15, received from delin-
quent taxes, $54S.3O, received
from 1914 taxes, S7,362.60, penal
ties, $27.S3, fines, S17S.50, licenses
$500, registering days, $37.55,
tax on w. U. T. Co. poles, $1100,
Newark post., 1915-04-14
WATER ACCOUNTS

Receipts-Sale of water, S6,O50.
~, tapping mains, $4,000, fire
installing, $94.16, appropriation,
$4,000, total, $7,420.2S.
Disbursemnts-Jacob F. Shew,
salary, $4,000, S. B. Herdman,
salary, $4,000, E. l.. Richards,
Newark post., 1915-04-14

for the farmers have spent years study OF
dealing with the farmers have learned their needs
those needs
and
hanev to givep guaranteed article
The evening world., 1915-02-25

man has openly dened the Governor
in the matter Of recognising the
State Highway Department.
In the, Senate Majority Leader
Brown faces an open revolt over the
proposed change in the election laws.
Three hours Of conference debate on
the Republican programme OF iegisla-
tion failed to bring an agreemen. on
any measure except that which re-
peals the statute providing full crews
on all railroad trains.
This conference ended In q split on
the proposed revision of tho election
laws, which II Ia admitted would re-
turn the State to the old system OF
nomination by party convention in
stead Of direct primary.
Added to the disaSreements Of the
conferences, is the break between
Majority Leader Brown Of the SEN
ate and Speaker Sweet over the ad-
journment resolution. Sweet forced
through the Assembly the resolution
for adjournment on April 2. When
1t was presented In the Senate. Brown
reiterated his statement that the
Senate would not even consider ad-
journment until later. The situation
is further muddled by Humans de-
fiance Of the Governor In the matter
making the Highway Department q
three headed commission.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
USES TYPHOID Germs
TO CHEAT HOUSEWIVES
Police After Clever Swindler Who
Poses as Water Department In
spector and Sells Filters.

Water Commissioner williams has
enlisted the aid Of the police to run
down q fluent. good looking young
man who IL working a brand now
film flam game on the housewives OF
Harlem and the Bronx. The only ap-
pliances he uses In his trade are a
satchel of water filters. which he
sells, the uniform OF an Inspector Of
the Water Department, and a giant
masnifylng glass with which he ex-
hibits q stock collection OF typhoid
germs he carries around on a piece
Of absorbent cotton.
The protests OF housekeepers not in
the mood to buy water filters. cspe-
cially as tho contrivance, n wire
screen with a fne mesh and rubber
band. does not look like regular III
ter at all. are quickly overcome when
the impostor flashes his badge and az
an "inspector OF meters orders the
installation Of the "fllter."
Before attempting n sale tho ''in-
spector" gives n demonstration with
his side line Of typhoid germs that
The evening world., 1915-02-25
REPUBLICAN SPLIT
IN LEGISLATURE IS
PROBLEM FOR Whitman
Conferences of Leaders Have
Failed to Bring Agreement
on Important Matters.

ALBANY. Feb. 5.-Gov. whitman.
after two months in ONCE to-day, is
confronted with a disruption Of his
forces In both the Assembly and the
Senate. His leaders are openly at
odds over pending legislation and
conferences Of Senate and Assembly
Republicans have failed to bring
agreement on the most important
questions.
The majority Of the lower house
has turned squarely against tho or
ganixation measure for amending the
workmen's Compensation act and
simultaneously Majority Leader Hin
The evening world., 1915-02-25
BRONX GIRL MISSING;
KIDNAPPING IS FEARED
Detectives, However, Do Not Be
lieve Mildred Zilg Was
Abducted.

A general police alarm has been
sent out for fifteen-year- Mildred
Zilg, of No. 1919 Perry Avenue, the
Bronx. at the request Of Mrs. Frank
J. Zilg. her foster mother. Mrs. Zig
reports that the girl was last seen at
noon yesterday talking with . man
near her home. Mrs. Zilg fears Nil
dred was kidnapped.
Detective Reilly was detailed on the
case. He reported early this morning
that there was no evidence Of kidnap-
ping.
Mildred Zilg Is described as four
feet tall and weighing about ninety
mounds. She wore q blue waist and
skirt, a black hat and a raincoat when
she left home.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
POLITICIANS CLUB
PROTESTS AGAINST
BLUE-COATED OGRE
Policeman Stands Before Door
and Warns Visitors That
There's Gambling Inside.

The peace. quiet and dignity Of the
Mutual Independent Democratic Club
at No. 1877 West Forty first Street,
where, Il n said. the older dignitaries
Of the party gather to meet the bud
ding members Of Democracy. has
been threatened. The threat is per-
sonified In one six-foot bluecoat. who
stands in front Of the club. takes the
names Of those who enter, their ad-
dresses, and warns them that the
building they are about to visit har-
bors . gambling game.
This Is the first snag that the club,
which was organized under auspi-
cious circumstances in May, 1914. to
promote Social intercourse and dis
cuss the current politics of the day"
has encountered. Objection to the
snas was made in the Supreme Court
to-day. when officers Of the institu-
tion asked Justice Gavegan to grant
an injunction restraining Police Com
missioner Woods, Capt. William
Bdiley Of the Twenty third Precinct
D,.tr,c, e., ,n,ortou,,n ,,,,,,, ,,,.,
,o,,,, ,r,..oo,,..a - .n..s t..
,h. ,,,,h .,. sor,os
rh. a.. 4. h.,.s ,o...,
= p.aa.n pu..,,.., ~" 80
vho w.. w.tsr por,...r ~,
Movor Moc,.,,an .n, ai.. ~, rI..r,.
r. somn.on =, No ZOO CI,n,on A..
~. .h. nron, ~ =. San.s.. ~ =,
A.. -, 49,, -, 49, - -
a,.s % ~ s,a.-,s. 'I, n,So poau - y. ,no ,wen'y r
orst. ~ ,,,su.,"a o., . ,na, 49, Deno a,..,
! .ms... -. -. 49,, -. 49,
nrs..na. -, ~. a,,soan -. wy
,h.,r .a,o,,o, - 49, -, ..s.
-
so,,,a,,. -, A..
-. .s I"I ,Ae poeo
=. .,o.ss it,. ~. 80 80 80.
-, r,,..s,. 80 - ~,
ns"ao. 49,. h.,,s - 49, . =, 49, s,... ~
s.r.. p.s.~. -. ~
~. -s,,.. .- - -. 10 .na 60 ',
.S o W ,"' Unee's VI
Sne c'uo' out Oh no avail Inc poiice
continued to walk at Will through
the club house, ask pertinent oues.
The evening world., 1915-02-25

IN LONESOME LAND.
Otoa shs AssAisss 0osesl
Boys ana old men comprise TIE hagucL
proportion of the populatioo - L1m1>
some Land
The evening world., 1915-02-25
Yosth Crashed to Death ~ street
Elevator.

Beppo. q collector OF old newspapers.
was crushed to death to-day on the
street elevator In front OF the Capitol
Lunch. Nos. 47-&9 Maiden Lane. The
collector had gone into the cellar to got
bundle Of newspapers. He was found
wedgcd between the floor OF the eie-
vator and a girder under tho sidewalk.
The evening world., 1915-02-25

dress Of every msmbsr that could
be found, and then threatened . raid.
II this action II repeated the onicials
Of the club say the club must dis
band, and that would mean q loss OF
$4,000, which has been paid on lease
Of the buifding.
The injunction will come up for de-.
cision before Justice 0avegan to-day.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
PICK ED TOO SOON.
from the Boston Transcrip

(From the Boston Tfanscript)
Mrs. Youngbride--what small eggs.
Grocer-Yes-s, they are; but I'm sure
I don't know the reason.
Mrs. Younsbride--They took them out
Of the nest too soon, I suppose.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
A Pill at Night
No Morning After

ENOUGH SAlD-1hs Men win Knew.
But We Are Net Talking 10 the Msn Only
LATE At NIGHT DINERS, people who are en-.
gased In social activities, should aid nature, and
NATURES most agreeable laxative Is z PILLS
A pill each night will prevent that headaehe
next morning r & G PILLS will remove from
the system ali impurities, caused by over eating OF
drinking, which, not attended to, will cause
headaches biliousness sleepiness. tiredness, pim-
pies, blotches bad breath, sour stomach, ana
lot more troubles x PILLS are mild
vegetable laxative, modern remedy. GOOD TOT
men, women and children
RAGPILLS
Send for Free Sample or Oct q BOZ To Night.
r. & C. PILLS, 200 Centre Street, MY.
, f-oo tsAh hv A
The evening world., 1915-02-25

usually scares his victim into . state
where she buys at least two OF the
supposed filters.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-30

This humble space filler believes
that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is very
nice, sensible lady, but when the
metropolitan newspapers refer to her
as woman having practicability,
executive ability, geniality, artistic
versatility, intuition, rave conversa-
tional ability, analytical capacity, ct i.
we want to write something mean
enough to scoreh the ink. The age
has not yet come when metropolitan
newspapers have right to make fun
Of country newspapers. Ire newspa-
pers of the large cities use too mucn
ink and paper and say too little.