davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
Carranza Officials Admit Prob
ability Of Whereabouts of
Bandit Chief but Deny
Strength Of His Following,
STOLEN BULLION is
RETURNED TO OWNERS
Bars of Silver and Gold Valued
at $4,000, Taken From
Train in 1918, Turned Back
to Officials of Mine.

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 25.---Franclsco
Villa with a force estimated AT 1000
men, was located today by advices
from the south, in Santa Clara can
yon, on the Santa Clara ranch of the
Terrazas family, about forty-five miles
west of Chihuahua city. Carranza Of
ficials, while admitting the probabll-
ity of Villa being at santa Clara, as
serted he could not have more than n
few hundred men.
Twenty-Five bars of silver and gold
bullion valued at approximately $25,
900, stolen by Villa April 9, 1913, at
Santa Ysabel, the scene Of the recent
massacre of foreigners, were returned
today by Carranza officials to Charles
Qualey, representative of the Batopi-
las Mining company and the Yoquivo
Development company of the Minaca
district, in western Chihuahua.
The bullion recovered was part of
q shipment of 1913 bars taken from
train by Villa. Ninety-two bars were
recovered from Villa personally short
ly after they had been taken but
villa insisted the remaining thirty-one
bars had been buried and their loca-
tion lost.
Bullion Found in Chihuahua.
The officials OF the government
found the twenty-five bars stored in
Chihuahua City by Miss Marie Corral,
Of General Villa. They
We're brought to Juare2 by Enrique
Rogue, recently and their owners no.
titled. on Identification the bars
were turned over and shipped to this
city today
BY an agreement between General
Pershing, commanding the Eighth
United States infantry brigade at Fort
Bliss. ana Gen. Gabriel Gavira, COM
mandant at Juare2, all guards at both
ends of the international bridges were
removed today as the result of theI
shooting of q Mexicaa by an American
provost guard recently
The customs officials at the interna-
tional bridges late today requested
that the American guards be restored
to the bridges. General Pershing took
their request under consideration.
Manuel NJ Medinavietia, formerly
chief Of staff of General Villas army,
was officially admitted to the United
States today by a special board of in
qury of the immigration authorities
here after three days hearing in con-
nection with his alleged responsibility
for the killing of Peter Keane, an em-
ploye of the Hearst ranch at Babri- |
.ora, western chihuahua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
C0WMEN DISCUSS
FOREIGN POLICY
OF GOVERNMENT
Resolution Condenning Ad-
ministration'S Course in
Regard to Mexico Almost
Sure to Bring on Hot Fight,
, 9 9 Q 9 9 : . Q . . . . . Q .
.
CCHANGE OF MEXICAN
POLICY Is DEMANDED

Q FL PasO, Eek, Jan. 25.-Late
o tonight the executive committee
Q Of the Amei lean National Live
o stock association approved the
9 resolution ~. snding u change
. in the administration policy in
9 Mexico. The resolution sets forth
@ that for five years Americans in
. Mexico have been held for ran
&. som and otherwise foully dealt
Q with and demands that northern
Z. Mexico he at once patrolled by
{. United States forces in order that
. lives and property OF Americans
" may be protected and that such
o patrol be maintained until peace
6. is restored.
/" The resolution especially dis
9 claims any demand for United
&: States intervention.
(. A committee Of three wash ap-
(. pointed to go to Washington and
{. furnish full information concern
(. ing conditions in Mexico, the
9 statement being made that neith-
. er the president nor the senate
? committee on foreign affairs has
+. been fully Informed ON the sub
3 ject nor the conditions on the
(. border
Q @ @ Q o o Q o o g 9 @ 9 9 9 Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Jan. 2b.-New Mexico.
Wednesday and Thursday. occasional
snow north, and rain south portions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

FOT tWehly-IOur HOuIs. endIng al
6 y. m. yesterday:
Maximum temperature, CT degrees;
"a degrees; range, 81 de-
grees; temperature at p. m, AZ de-
grees south west wind. clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26


El Paso, Tex, Jan. 25.-The close of
the first day OF the nineteenth annual
convention of the National Livestock
association found the members and
committeemcn wrestling with two im-
portant questions, the resolutions con-
demning the administration policy in
Mexico, and demanding protection for
Americans in Mexico, and the report
of the committee on marketing, which
is to he submitted tomorrow by a. r.
de Ricqies. of Denver.
Governor j. IL. kendrick, of Wyo-
ming, chairman Of the committee on
resolutions, who is leading the fight
to secure a modification of the pro-
posed resolution on Mexico, tonight
expressed the hope that a fight on
the floor Of the convention might be
avoided.
IL do not believe n resolution will
be reported criticizing the Wilson adj
ministration, said the governor to-
night "In the event | should prove
mistaken in this belief, ] will deem il
my duty to oppose It"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
vigorous Course FnyOrcd.

1t is known, however, that there is
n strong element, both in the commit
tee and the membership-at- large,
which favors the most vigorous de-
mand that means may be found
whereby the United States can police
the disturbed districts In Mexico or at
least extend the police protection Of
the American government for a hum
dred miles south of the border.
The terms of the resolution on mar
keting conditions to be presented by
Chairman de Ricqles. call for govern
ment regulations Of some kind de-
signed to prevent violent fluctuations
in the market for livestock, condi-
tion which, it is claimed, has operated
so adversely during the past year TO
the interests Of feeders and finishcrs
of cattle
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
sMEDLEY.CHAMBERs.

Miss Esther Kent Smedley daugh-
ter Of Benjamin X. Smedley. and
Cyrus Stanley Chambers were mar
ried Saturday night at the home of the
brides father, No. COZ West Sixteenth
street. The ceremony was under the
care of Wilmington Monthly Meeting
of Friends, West street, and the over
seers were Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Phil
ips. Miss Emma Worrell and George
B. Miller.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Maurice II. Michener, of Media, as
matron Of honor. and by two brides
maids, Miss Helen Hubell. of New
York city. a cousin of the groom, and
Miss Ruth Marshall. of Kennett
Square.
Dr. Robert H. Maris was best man
and the ushers we're Joseph W
Brosius, Maurice II. Michener and
Thomas S. Bartram. of Media. After
a weeks journey Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
bers VIII reside in this city where
Mr.. Chambers is engaged in the lum-
ber business. He is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Chambers, of Kenneti
] Square.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
Largest Paid Circulation
wHARrENBY.pAwsoN.

Miss Edna Fills Whartenby, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Whartenby, Of
Holly Oak, and William P. Dawson, Jr.,
of this city, were married by the Rev.
J. Gibson Gannt at the Church of the
Ascension, Claymont, Saturday after
noon. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Mary Curzon Whartenby as
maid of honr, by Miss Edith Wharten-
by, another sister, Miss Alice MacSor-
lev, Miss Helen Gamble, of this city,
and Miss Phoebe Dawson, a sister Of the
groom. as bridesmaids The Misses
Anna and katherine MacSorley, cousins
of the bride, were flower girls. The best
man was Richard S. Dawson, a brother
of the groom, and the ushers were two
other brothers, James II. and Theodore
Dawson, also Herbert T. Weldin and
Paul w. Davis The bride was given
away by her father
Following the ceremony a reception
was given at the home of the brides
parents. on Penn avenue, Holly Oak
After fhis the newly married couple left
for their honeymoon. They will be at
home on July ! at No. us Franklin
street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
MISS ruth Wales BECOMES
BRIDE OF HENRY F. DUPONT

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June 26.-
Miss Ruth Wales, only daughter of
Commodore and Mrs. Edward Howe
Wales, OF Washington, ID. c., and Hyde
Park, was married to Henry Francis
DUPONT, son of Colonel Henry A. du-
Pont, United States Senator from Della
ware, in st. James Protestant Episcopal
Church in Hyde Park ON Hudson ON Sat.
urday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Sheirard Billings
! of Groton, Conn, assisted by the Rev
| Edward L. Newton, rector of st. James
Miss Wales was unattended. Francis
Riggs, of Boston. was the bridegroom
attendant. The ushers were John Alsop
| Beverly Robson, Butler Amcs, Frnnkln
Ellis. Ives Goddard and Marshall Bullet
The bride was given in marriage by hei
father. After the cermony a wedding
supper was served on the lawns of tn,
Wales estate.
Among the guests were Senator and
Mrs Elihu Root and their daughter
Mrs L. S. Grant. Senator Henry A. du-
Pont, Mrs +. b. Crownnshield, of Boston
Miss Evelina DUPONT, of Wilmington
Dell Mr. and Mrs Frederick W. Van
derbilt Colonel and Mrs. Archibald
Rogers, Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Mr
and Mrs. II. GriswOld Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs
T.. jefferson Newbold and Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Newbold, and the following
/ from Wilmington: Mr. and Mrs. Lentil
non Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre $
dupont Mr.. and Mrs. a. Felix DUPONT
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Lammot DUPONT, Mr.. and Mrs. r
r. NJ. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
p. Bissell and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Keamel
Rodgers.
The bridegroom's gift TO his bride wa
a diamond tiara. From her parents ant
from Senator DUPONT the bride received
pearl necklaces.
Mr. and Mrs dupont will spend thei
wedding tour motoring and at Senate
dupont's estate, Winterthur. near vii
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
DUPONT WORKERS
ON SATURDAY OUTING

"A Jolly good time Is the report
given by members Of the advertising
and agricultural departments of the
du Pont Company of their excursion
down the Delaware river on Saturday
afternoon. The Millville and the
susanne. loaned TO the excursionists
especially for the occasion by Colonel
f. G. Buckner. left Wilmington with
the party at ] o'clock. and after a
short wait at Augustine Pier returned
here at about o'clock.
Those present we're. Marie Bucher
Helen Smith, Ma rie Lannan. R,
Dougherty. G. Fairbanks Elizabeth
McCaughan, A. Riley, Amelia Pierce
r. Marion. Katherine Doherty, M
Lyons. Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. D.
Davis, NJ. Harkins. Mary Mclaughlin
Emma Shines, Catherine Buckley
Emily Houston. Helen Marvel, Helen
Hance. Mary O'Brien, Anne O'Brien
Margaret Mooney. Elizabeth Ham
mond Edna McAteer, Agnes Ma
honey, Eileen Walls, Rhea Ryan
Elsie Wiley. Bessie W. Buck, Marga'
ret Devine. Idella Bourbon. Margaret
Crawford, Margaret McKenna, Marie
Conley. Lillian farrell. Margare
Hance. Maud Hooven, Elizabeth Bid
die, Lucy p. Lohand. Evelyn Dill
Helen Boyle, Clella Cherchio, Mar!
Griener, Margaret Barker, Hannal
Fox. Helen Tucker. Loula Poole
Viola Pierson, Anne Weisshaar, Marie
Conway. Dorothy Avil, Mary Shields
Mrs. Allen. Viola Hartsook, Miss Dud
ley. Stella Ferguson, Catherine
Thomas. Miss Wilson. Miss McHenry
Miss Jackson, Miss Pope Miss Mul
rooney, Laura Hackett, Messrs. d. r
Rutter. NJ. l.. Shaw, Mr.. Pierre. +. W
Wilson Dr. Luther NJ Squlres. G. F
Lord, Mr.. Knight, Linnaeus Hopes
Tom Fennessey John Evans Benja
min Harrington, Harry Wilson, Alber
Hopes, Hugh McCaughan, Georg
Tonkin, Earl Whitehead. Mr. Simp
Ter, Robert Hackett, William Brough
all, John Walsh. william OBrien
Howard Mills and David Rose.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTs.

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Carr of
Waverly. Virginia, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Janet
Marie to Charles f. Grubb, Of this
city. The wedding will take place on
the afternoon OF July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilburne Chandler
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Greta Miriam Chand-
Ter. TO Howard H. Adams, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles n. Adams, Of Laurel
rel.
The engagement has been announc-
ed of Miss Nellie NJ. Mooney, former
ly Of this city. now of Sea Isle City
n. j., to Frank Shertz. of Philadel'
phia. The marriage will take place
Wednesday, June 2S, at Sea Isle City
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
ED. DOYOHOE "a YEARS OLD.

Edward Donohoe, who has been a
tenant on the Edge Moor farm for
the last twenty-three years, was 70
years old Saturday and celebrated the
event yesterday. With him we're his
three sons and one daughter and her
husband, six grandchildren and some
friends His children are John M.
Donohoe, a coal dealer of this city;
Joseph A. Donohoe. a dairyman Of
Brandywine hundred; Edward f..
Donohoe of the cost department of
the DUPONT Company. and Mrs Ber-
nard Dougherty Of this city. The
friends present were: Mr.. ard Mrs.
Miles of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Deputy Of this city. and Mrs. McVey
Mr.. Donohoe is hale and hearty and
works his own farm.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
MR.. DELAPLAINE AT PLATTSBURG

After bcing a few days in The business
mons military camp at Plattsburg. Roy
W. nelaplaine. former instructor and
coach at Friends School. has written a
friend in this city praising the work
and purpose of the camp. His expert
ence at the camp. Mr.. Delaplaine writes.
has changed his opinion on preparedness.
He now thinks it vital issue, and even
suggests compulsory service.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
MISS yARLEY TO BE BRIDE.

Miss Mary varley. daughter " Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. Varley and James
D. Coll Of Philadelphia. will be mar
ried on Wednesday afternoon in st.
Patricks r. c. Church. The bride
will be attended by Miss Bessie Meal
lister. and the groom's best man will
be James Mccarthy OF Philadelphia.
After spending a week in Washing
ton and Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coll will be at home at No. 26O1 Tat
nall street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
EVENING DANCE.

Miss Bertha Lynch OF No. 612 Van
Buren, street. entertained at a dance
at s-on-the-DelawaF Satur-
day night Those present were
Misses Margaret and Nellie Meyer OF
Philadelphia: Miss Bessie O'Neil Of
Delaware City; Misses Vera Gordon
Alice Kelleher. Marian Casey. Helen
Casey. Mavin Lynch. Mayone Dough
erty. Cecilia Turpey. Mildred Reyn-
olds. Marguerite Began. Mary FAIRY
BERTHA Lynch OF this city; Messrs
/ Marshall Whorley, James Torpey
John Shinehouse Of Philadelphia.
/ Charles O'Neil OF Delaware Citv;
Frank Fairy, George Fairy. Roy vii
hams Percy Williams. William
Shields. Leroy Crogan. Daniel Casey
John Dougherty. Leslie Sweeney. An.
drew Wheeler and Leo Lynch Of thi:
city.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
VIOLIN MUSICALE.

A violin musicale and festival will
be given in Stanton Hall, on We'd
nesday evening. under the direction
Of Miss e. b. Gillespie. for the bene-
At OF the Stanton Church. Those
who will take part in the musicale
are Rebecca Wollaston. Edith VOL
laston, Estella Hillersohn. Frederick
Schafer and Ann Goldenberg.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
TAYLOR.FTLLERTON.

Miss Blanche Elizabeth Taylor.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Aaron X.
Taylor OF Richardson Park, and AL
bert G. Fullerton were married on
Saturday morning by the Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Full
lerton left on a trip to Atlantic City.
On their return they viii live at
Brack-Ex.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
COCHRAN.sCOTT.

Miss Elizabeth Cochran and John
A. Scott. both Of this city. were mar
ried Saturday night at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Mary J. Coch-
ran. Ninth and Church streets. by the
Rev. J. L. Johnson. Miss Maude Har-
vey was maid Of honor and John Scott
was best man Miss Anna Cochran
played the wedding march
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
sNELLENBURGs ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snellenburg, of
Bellefonte, entertained retiring town
commissioners of Bellefonte at a
reception at their home on
Saturday night All the prominent
residents of Belefonte attended the af
fair and a delightful program was car
ried out Patriotic selections we're sung
during the evening and addresses were
made by nearly everyone present Deco
rations and favors were in the nationa
colors.
Mr.. and Mrs Snellenburg are enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. William Snellen
burg and daughter, Florence, of Wash
ington ID. c.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
cAPEY-LANK.

Mrs. Hannah J.. Carey, of Milton, Del.
and James p. Lank, of this city, were
married on Saturday night al A,e nome
Of Miss Jones. No. 607 Van Buren,
street, by tho Rev Charles L. Candee,
After an extended trip through the
South Mr.. and Mrs. Lank win be at
home ia Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
DUPONT eIRLs ON OUTING.

Girls of the dupont Company who are
members Of the DUPONT Outing Club,
will 90 on a river ride on the Geisha
tomorrow night. Supper will be served
on the boat.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
STUDENTS CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

Although the accident bapnoned
nearly two weeks ago there Is no no.
uceable change in the condition oe
Thomas r. Wilson. Jr.. the Delaware
College student who had hie -,
broken while wrestling with fellow
student at Newark. The unfortunate
young man converses with his caller
and those around him but otherwise
Is entirely helpless. He remains
cheerful and never complains.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

Look among the Want Ads TO-DAY
and see if the very place for you Is
not advertised as needing a chauffeur
and. If not. why run a Want Ad OF
your own and .ell the owners that you
are in the market now and you will
soon be fixed for the entire auto sea
son.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

The Want Ads always give you the
pest run for your money.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

Miss Elizabeth Ann Culver enter
tanned at her home Saturday night
in honor of Miss Kathryn Culver. pre-
paratory to her leaving for summer
school at Delaware College, where
she. with Miss Kathleen Benson, will
attend school.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

The local chapter IS Organizing TOT
work. The Crosby g. Hill Company
has most generously nut the third
floor OF is building at the disposal OF
the war relief committee for the sum-
mer, and arrangements are BEING
made TO carry out the instructions re-
ceived from general headquarters in
Washington Plans in detail will be
announced shortly.
Donations for the soldiers and
money to the relief Of the families Of
1he National Guard viii be gladly re-
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

Mrs. Leo J. DAILY. of Electra, Texas,
after spending a short vacation in
Memphis. Tenn, with Mr.. DAILY, has
returned to spend the summer with
her mother. Mrs Mary +, Black, Of
No. 1904 Scott street.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-08
MANY LIVES
aREsT" TEACHER SCHOOL EVER
HAD A FAILURE.
She Refused to See the Opportunities
Near Home and Created a Spirit
Of Unrest and Discomfort
Among Pupils.

The best" teacher we ever had In
our old district school had distinct
ly bad influence In the community,
says Il writer In Farm Life.
Born and raised In the country, she
longed for the town with her whole
soul.
She despised the rural life.
She thought all the wisdom OF the
world was printed In books, and that
all the worthwhile opportunities Of
life were TO be found In distant cities.
She did not openly derlde and mock
our parents, of course, but we knew
without being told what her feeling
was.
She was full of enthusiasm, and she
found 1t easy TO inspire us with her
own top-lofty ambitions.
Most of the girls In the neighbor-
hood wanted to be Jenny Llnds and
Florence Nighdngales. All the boys
wanted to be heroes-great soldiers,
poets, judges, statesmen.
None Of us, of course, wanted to be
great in his own neighbOrhood. Each
thought he had to get away from home
in order to have a chance in life.
Teacher could not, in fact, see the
neighbOrhood.
The eyes of her soul were afflicted
with that disease which the Oculists
call hypermetropia.- She could only see
distant objects.
1hn 81 Ia, hn iUhhnrhnnn fnnl.
ing the impulse toward "wlder hori'
zon," drifted away to the towns and
cities.
They escaped the "deadening monot
ony" of rural life by becoming wait
resses In hotels and workers in fac
tories.
Some Jared little better and some
a great deal wOrse-but none of them
became Jenny Lind or a Florence
Nightingale.
The boys, too, were full of the grand
unrest They turned their backs scOrn'
fully on the old homesteads,
Each was "the architect Of his own
fortune" and teacher had taught him
to believe that all the building mate
rials were to be found In distant
places.
After they had failed as architects
many of them came humbly but gladly
back to the old district and succeeded
as farmers.
Now as never before in the world
opportunity is found on the farm, and
every school teacher should know that
There are more statesmen Of real
worth and more genuine poets coming
from the tall grass than from the tall
buildings.
The wider horizon is the privilege of
youth, but 1t is visible to everyone who
lifts his head at home, while it is too
often Obscured by clouds Of smoke to
the sojourner in the cities.
Do not let teacher fill the minds of
your children full Of cheap romance
while she ignores all the beauty and
dignity that should make rural life so
satisfying.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-08
Paid SIS. GOO for a Colt.

Those who had the mistaken idea
that the day of the horse is passing
must have received a rather severe
jolt when Walter Cox paid no less
than $1,000 for an undeveloped year
ling Of standardized trottlng blood.
While higher prices have been OBJ
tanned for yearlings in other days,
there has always been a record at
tached to the natural breeding attrac-
tons Of the youngster in question. In
this case, however, st. Frusquin, a son
of the noted San Francisco-M Melisande,
has never been driven against time,
and thus the price establishes a new
record on the sales market. It seems
rather pity that the name st. Frus-
Quin should have been chosen for such
a promising colt. 1t will inevitably be
confused possibly at a disadvantage,
with the great running horse ST. Frus-
quin-owned by Leopold de Rothschild
which was the winner of the classic
1000 guineas and was beaten only by
the sensational Persimmon, then
owned by the prince of Wales, in the
derby of 1896.-The Spur.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-08
Not for Her.

II have here" said the gentIemanly
agent, "a washing machine which is
so simple that child can operate
It. With it you can do your own wash
ing and thus save the money which
you now pay laundress | am sell
ing this machine at the extremely low
price Of
"Neyer mind the price, interrupted
the commuters wife. Il wouldn't take
the machine as a gift. It's so lone
some out here that don't see a soul
from one weeks end to another ex-
cept the woman who comes every Mon
day to do my washing, and now you
want to deprive me Of her society,
Go away before set the dog on you !"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-08

Samson snored peacefully In the
chair while Delilah shipped at his
locks.
"Do you want it cut round or square
on the neck?" she asked.
No answer.
"Would you like a sea-foam or sham
poo"
No reply.
"Hair is getting a trihe thin on top.
Would you like little tonic?"
Silence.
"Have your whiskers trimmed?"
More silence.
Next %
WhereupOn Samson climbed out of
the chair, gazed into a mirror, then
rushed into the street and pulled down
a temple.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-08
superstltIons Of Japan.

In Japan the nursery Is still pro-
tected from the inroads OF measles
and other infections by means of an
inscription over the nursery door stat
ing with exquisite urbanity "thls
child is not at home" In the Well
come Historical Medical Museum, says
the London Lancet. most fascinating
exhibition is on view, illustrative of
Japanese charms, amulets, vOtive Of
ferings, and objects of medical inter-
est" among which these nursery
notices occupy an important place.
Akin to these notices are the charms
embodied as toys. A yellow tiger with
a wagging head is now said to be
toy, but anciently It was form of
exorcism against palsy and numbness
Of the limbs.