davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
RUG WEAVING

OUR woven rugs are guaranteed s years:
carpets cleaned and secured. OLD LAU-
REL ECLIPSE Sos-3il 10Th st. 5. w. M.s2ta-J
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Deaths.

NEmma NJ. I.ibbey, 20 yrs. 1923 18th ut. NV.
John A. Douglas, 81 yrs. l42l w 81, NV.
George j. Nixon. "A yrs, Gov, Hos, Insane.
Mary s. Smith "a yrs 3020I4 r st. NV.
Mary E. I.ugenbeel, rs yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos,
Julia Quill, 81 yrs, so ! st. NV:
John q, Fidler. IS yrs, Gov. Hos. Insane.
Richard Cleary, s yrs, Prov. Hos.
Catherine NJ o'Connor, 25 yrs, 2jO3 Sherman
ave. NV.
Mary A, Hamilton. so yrs, 6s5 + st, ne.
Robert n Day, 70 yrs, l5l5 st, NV.
William A Humphries, Is mos. Sibley Hos.
lanes Robinson. 10 yrs, Garfield Hos.
Rufus Bennett. 20 yrs, rear OF 1888 \. Y.
ave. NV,
Leo l.. Brooks, l yr.. 3l5 oakdale st. NV.
William Ragland, so yrs. Free linens Hos.
Helen johnson, 8 yrs, Childreu's Hos.
William Bell, g. yrs, Wash. Asy, hos.
Rosetta Williams. A. yrs, loss Sth II. NV.
Cornelius Daw, sS yrs,' 40 Washington st,
NV. --
Beatrice C. Farley. 90 yrs, l74O X st. nv.
Richard A. Tanner, 81 yrs, 49l I, 81. sw.
sadie Montgomery. II yrs. Froedmen's Hos.
Marshall Johnson, 81 yrs, 2ss0 sth At. nv.
William John Markell, u yrs, il6 \ ST. NV.
Virginia A. Grady, W., el9 w 81. NV.
Ernest Hawkins yrs. 1881 LeDroit Ct, NV.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
CEMETERY LOTS
VITAL RECORDS.

Births.
John 4. and Bertha L. West. girl.
Frank Il. and Sadie Wallace, boy.
Oscar NJ. and Madaline Thorne, girl.
Frank A. and Marie A. Schroff. boy twins.
Dominica and Nellie Simone. girl.
Joseph 4. and Marion T. Rivers, girl.
Vergne W. and lnez Il. Potter. Doy.
Otto NJ. W. and Ruth Il. Nelson. boy.
Wilmer +. and Julia Moore. boy.
Charles n. and Bertha II, Mead, girl.
Joseph NJ. and Helen V. Kober, boy.
Robert and Ethel V. Kidwell. boy.
Harry and Annie Killman, girl
Bernard and Daisy Harding. girl.
Hugo +. and Minnie +. Herfith, jr., boy.
William and Ruth Harper, girl.
David q. and Nellie L. Goodno, boy.
Frank A. and Ida w, Gunther, boy.
Ralph Y. and Helen Eastman, girl.
William and Helen EscoVaille, boy.
Carey and Mary Davis, girl
James II. and Athena Chaconas, boy.
William and Edith VERIFY girl.
Robert and Carrie Swami, girl.
Leon and beatrice Schencks. girl.
Samuel and Frances Megging, girl.
Eldwood and Gertrude Johnson. girl.
William and Alice Fletcher, boy,
Henry and Mary Coates, hoy.
Charles and Katie He'll, girl.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22

o.
so-s27s. 0loucester Co. One married man
for general farm work and he foreman ~
competent Any white ES! except Itehhss.,.. s,.
3-5 cows. Exp. Children permittsa: ="
TT. adv. and deducted. a5 ON. HoF&A'
TRADES.
Maryland.
Ss--Il0z-B. Baltimore Co. Wanted! 20 ma
chinists round house work; Is rlachtnlsus
for erecting shop work; 20 machinists LOT
back shop work. Car repairers aid car
builders. MachInists. 35c-Ssc PH; car re-
pairers and car builders. piecework. TT
adv. 10 hours PD. on Saturday.
DOMESTICS.
District Of Columbia.
@-23e. Washington, ID. G. One coiored
woman for cooking. helping TO clean Fri
days. Not less than ,ls I'M and home.
MISCELLANEOUS.
District Of Columbia.
$3.50. Washington. ID. c. One stehograph
must be accurate. speedy and we'll educated.
One experienced in patent work preferred.
Opportunity for Advancement. so PM 70
start.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
FOR SALE-FARMS

TWO MORE GOOD oNEs-2S acres Sn u. r
g. p. Va, this side OF QuanticO; bearing
fruit small house with bldgs., stream; 81 900
cash; IA. garden land, woven wire fenced
100 bearing fruit trees, stream. well. spring I;
near Falls Church Va, 1850. See me for a
farm or suburban home. Z. JEROME
LIGHTFOoT, 1904 II st. ". W.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
BULLETIN OF AvAILA ABLE OPPORTUNITlE,
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.

~'ShsAhs hh LANh AAOANI
Maryland.
"v-1W. Cecil 90. One single man for gem
10 Work on grain and dairy farm. Any
Go. = cows. Exp. t1t Pm winter, us Pm
~ ,mer. mn. BI.&w. Summer wages March Is
Ho-ects. Baltimore Co. Two married men
re Us1msters for truck farm wor.. Any
within ~ r,n G,hlldrsn permitted; IT. adv.
wives md children.
Virginia.
"SLzss: Warren Co. One married man. mid
ue-ssed preferred, 10 care for garden,
,ccF' s,c small gasolene engine for pumping.
s.s. Any ES. No objection TO I child.
s,p ESp. TT; adv. from Washington and de-
ni"he9 w Pm. quarters and board fur
nished: Wife tO do cooking and laundry at
nV IN. Wanted April l.
"vEsie. Norfolk CO. One married and one
sinale man for milking and assisting with
%senerai % dairy work: White American pre-
Ierred other ES. Is cows. Exp. children
p,ermnntsd; r,nrn 10 TT. ,sS PM. H1&F. For
6o-eIIe.. Norfolk GO. One married man for
general farm work. American. white Other
Es; Exp. No objection 10 two or three
children. No TT. SIS PM winter. $40 PM
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
HORSES AND VEHICLES

TWO sorrel mares, three cheap horses, and
two busgies suitable for country. i,I sth
at, n W.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

BEN sr ibr srsGbIis bon fsinsr 2isbe
81 elmer onnsren;
Run mubte ia ibre 2isbs gu inn
i'm Rsime srItidt Tsir. Gr bate ia
fdon an ibrem bodmiitiesn, obpsis
isnoen Bid ssIsben. ipie ibr StoI5
fid u%ufbGumts, ME fe nit Ti4.
iGmpfte.
Gr fdnO an bieIem abenb feline
Rube, sr mar cine Diel gu leioenT9ofts
Iide, lsift srrsebare Rotur, ols bob
Ct oos ouss flu in fi4 Dsrarbeitet
bate.
uSrmo, Meib, Meib, Weib, gu
baIt mir ia Diel msbr seroubt, aIs
ih 6omaIs nbnte~. @r blieb mitten
in isinsm 3immsr itsben uno bolIte
bic 6GuIts. ~Mein gauges 2eben boft
on mir persiftet. Menn id Did isbt
bier unter meinen Sdnben bate, oanH
belize Dir @ott!"
limb bonn mari er fi9 itDbnsno ouf
einen Stubl nieber uno Ieete Die Grz
me ouf Den Slid. +.
DAP i'd mir %iiberbaupt ismnIs
Elm 2eben Obne Glpi OpritelIsn Toms
TEL! Sd muBts bod piHen, ooB es
fir mid tein Meib auBer ibr eibt!'
gnbIi9 iu9te er fem Eager duf
unO f9Iief elm. Nber nod i'm Srous
me itObnte er mon9mal auf uno
tnirf9te nit oen 3dbnen.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

6onb uub fob ibn on. rgift bu mir
65fs2"
pRonn id bsnng" Die Tolte Stpis
fHen ieinen augen NOR seI9punOn.
~IA, @lui. FOB - BIN = porbon,
i'd bin ia Wo9s in beinen SGnben."
Sic Indten jeff bsibs, unb oIs Ger
bonn bos 9ous OsrIieB. pfiff er lsiis,
gang Ieiie Dor fi9 bin.
sNenn i'd ibr gang slsidsiiItis
more, oh Ie Tid bonn tpobl ou9 nidt
~IObte 2iittie" bon mir nennen IoIIen
mOdteg" badte er idmun5eInO unb
Unfit bic aussn Suiommen. Sein
SGbeI tnn5te cine pabre @aIoppooe
ouf benz borten pf!dfter.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

- Dur9 bic 8Iume. nS0rsW
Sic nal, iuneer 9err. mir I9eint,
ebe sic seborsn paren. nuroe auh
i9on nit BUILDER sefdOHen."
= mas Sd6it9 81. iusts Der
Woroliit, .bie Eaten sGblen, ni9t
bic Worte!"
500 Damn hoben sic pobI no4
ME Elm SeIesromm oufseseben!2"
RinberIosii. 3orIdsn.
-Mqmo, pie beiBt bic Mutter sines
GTsIs?"
Mama: .@ins @feIin".
RorI4en: vDorum boIt Du mid
benn eeftern einen @lel genannt2
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
Gin naipes SEMI.

= VlH Halpes I. -
Pun, Mdnn4en, pie eefolen Dir
bic neuen gettteIen? Sabe i9 ni6t
@ei6mad2"
rGs lit mir unbsgreifli9, Bertha,
oaB gu ieBt, mo mir 10 febr gu tdmps
fen baben, berartise gintdufe
mo9it!"
n4ber, Gmil, bu fostelt mir bod
erft seItern pieber, Bel Den f4le9ten
3eiten miiFe mar ii9 einridtsn."
I'D 0! Sreuno: naommen
Dir au9 nal @ebanten, bic Du por
ldnserer Set batteit, auriid2"
S4irftiteler: nSb ia, tpenn i'd
cine Marte beilese."
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
news Happenings
ABOUT NEW Castle
Trustees OF the Commons
and City Council in
Monthly Session
TOWN CARNIVAL
CLOSES TONIGHT
sneeIal 10 mn EVENING JOuRNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June Trustees
Of the New Castle Common have
broken away from the oid-time style
Of fence. When fence is needed
on the trustees farms a wire fence
with iron posts set in concrete is
used This fence costs less than 81
rod when placed in position and
The trustees believe that the fence
will last for many years
James G. Shaw, chairman Of tho
acting committee. reported at the
meeting last night that Royce Bros.
had put up about 225 yards OF fenc-
ing or the farms. Last year some OF
this style Of fence was installed and
mas bccn found very satisfactory.
Tho foncc this year was put on Ike
Mrs. Biggs and the Hare's Corner
farms.
The committee also erected a rev
tank on the Hare's Corner farm. II
was decided not to meet In July The
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

sIx-o-oNE Cigars are
made from the best tobacco.
by expert workmen in
sanitary factories, and are
noted for their rich, full.
bodied fragrance.
TRY ONE TODAY.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

schools during the next two weeks
as examinations will be held.
All parents in the city are invited
to attend the meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association on Friday
evening. II will be the last meeting
of the season.
The children Of the several grades
will keep the flower beds in order
during the summer.
The carnival will come to a close
tonight.
Robert NJ. Carter died yesterday
morning at the home of his sister,
Mrs John f. Delaney, No. 1922 Mad
ison street Chester. He lived here
until March, when he went under an
operation in the Jefferson Hospital
The funeral will be conducted tomor-
row evening in Chester and inter
ment on Friday morning in Christi
ana Presbyterian Cemetery.
Dorcas Society Meeting.
The Dorcas Society of the Methodist
! Episcopal Church will meet Friday o
! this week instead of Thursday Of mex
week, as originally planned The meet
ing ON Friday viii be held at the hom'
of Mrs. Ernest c. Parks, at Rifle Range
and "A special ear will leave the churcl
at o'clock for Rifle Range.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

meeting day comes on July 4, and as
there is never much business at the
July meeting II was decided TO post
pone the meeting until August.
James t. Challenger. who was re-
Gently elected to succeed his father.
the late Edward Challenger, was
welcomed TO the meeting. Patrick
McGrory, treasurer, reported S3,417.-
so on hand. Attention of the Public
Building Committee was called to
the necessity OF the proposed work
at the town hall.
Council Meeting.
City Council met in monthly sesl
sion last night. The smallpox cases
which appeared here cost the city a
good round sum. The guards were
paid S252; the druggist, $1325. and
the grocer, S62.15. The committee
reported that the new cells have
been installed in the town prison
and George !. Unger has completed
the drainage connections with thS
sewer.
Postmaster John p. Murphy re-
ports the following unclaimed let
ters az the postoffice:
Herbert *. Brown. Mrs. h. Mary
[ Clayton, Miss Annie Creal, c. ID
Davies, James II. Floyd, Miss Annie
Gray Thomas Henry, Mrs. JOIN
Jones, Joseph Jacobs, Miss Margare
/ Lewis, Miss Bell Lizzie Murray, 10
seph McCibben. Clement McMullen
/ j. ID. Moore, S. Moore, Bertie Pyle
Mrs w. Sillitoe. j. Stradmyer, Mrs
IL mn.
/ Walter Thomas, Walter Vincent
Dick Walton. Charles Winterbot
tom
I'm the Century Club building to
night a pleasing entertainment vii
be given.
Rehearsals for childrens day ser
vices i'm the churches are being held
There will be busy times in tn
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

up delegates for Hughes. His an
nouncement that Justice Hughes was
candidate for the nomination was
followed swiftly by a statement from
Mr.. Hughes secretary that no such
announcement had been authorized.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
INLIIRRn RY FALL.

Falling in Market street last even
ing william Kinney sustained a
badly cut head. He was taken to the
Delaware Hospital for treatment His
condition was not serious.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
DEGREES FOR KNIGHTS.

Thnty-two members of the Knights
Of Columbus received the second de
grees of the order on Monday night,
i'm the new hall. Tenth and West
streets. The degree team was at its
best and large attendance of mem-
bers was present
Arrangements are being made for
conforring the third degree on a
class Of about eighty members. II is
probable that class will also be ini-
rated the same evening.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

Photo by American Press Association.
Among the earliest OF the big men
on the scene in Chicago was Frank
II. Hitchcock, former chairman of the
Republican national committee and
former postmaster general. He has
been very busily engaged in rounding
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

The Want Ads are the greatest lit
tie finders of lost articles in the
world.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

Don't wait for a job TO come to you,
command II to come by means of
Want Ad.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

All the problems Of your summer
vacation can be solved for you by the
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-02
u. S. SUBMARINE LAUNCHED
LIS, First Of Eight to be Built, is
Sbrouded in Mystery.

The launching of the Les, the first
of eight submarines which the Lake
Torpedo Boat Company is buihiing for
the United States Government. took
place successfully at the Lake yards
Yesterday at Bridgeport, Conn.
Thousands watched Miss Rosahnd
Robinson. fourteen years old. daughter
OF Commander r. II. NJ Robinson. gen
eral manager of the company. as she
broke TIE bottle of champagne asains'
the sharp prov and christened the
new addition TO the navy.
Secretary Daniels sent his regrets,
not being able to attend. Rear Adr
miral William s. Cowles, L S n. of
Pennington. brother -in-law of Colonel
Roosevelt. Lieut.. A. w. Frank, super
intendent OF naval construction, Lieut.
d. c. Lazoir. inspector offs ubmarines,
and Lieut. John b. Staley. inspector OF
ordnance. attending the launching.
Under Instructions front he Navy
Department no one was allowed TO take
photographs Of the submarine. The
Lake Company would give no infornla-
ton concerning the boat. her arma-
ment or her speed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-02
UNCLE SAM AS
A COIN DISTRIBUTOR.
The Old Adsge Exemplified IAN Ill
Wind That Blows None Good"

Surely the Mexican situation is put
ting a lot Of meny in circulation, most
of it being passed around BY Uncle
Sam. This week he paws the express
company nine hundred dollars for
bringing three airships to this base
Thousands Of dollars worth of supplies
are coming in daily. have yet to hear
Of the first complaint of quality OF any
of the food stutfs. and | meet and talk
with many of the boys. that Is q
delightful experience for those of us
who remember back to the scandal Of
the Cuban engagement.
Now an order Of 1900, 600, GO feet Of
lumber has been placed and 1t witt
reach FL Paso en- route for Columbus
in 1876 cars lit might be a saving 10
the government to own some railroads
or to take over the railroads if any
general war situation is developed
for the roads must be piling up coin
in the carriage of supplies and troops
the express. agent at Columbus, New
Mexico. is SAID to have made eighty
dollars in one day off his commissions
on the Government expressage The
Government does not pay very heavy
toll TO the telegraph company, in fact
that branch Of work seems the most
public spirited c injected with the
present movements Of the army -
Jean Cabell O'Ne.u columbus, N NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-02
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
Coming This Weekend to the Colonial
Theatre.

In each of the large cities where l..
W Griffth's "The Birth of a Nation"
which Will soon be seen at the Colonial
Theatre, Friday and Saturday, May 5
and 6, was produced last summer. there
were long lines of patrons waiting to
buy seats at the box offices
Absolute capacity was the rule for
many months. During the hull times
that had fallen upon the theatre. those
lines or "queues' of prospective buy
ers had practically disappeare d. "Oh
there won't be any advance sales!''
said the boX-office attendant wearily
when asked about an engagement Ii
took Griffith production of pictures
and music-not words to bring back
the long absent quesues.
New York's Broadway. Chicago's
Loop, Boston's fremont Street looked
like old times again, with boX-offices
doubled and the lines of Birth of a
Nation" admirers stretching to the
curb or even to the next street The
same phenomenon has been repeated in
al the other cities which the play has
visited the present season.
It means. of course. that the high
class theatre is not morihund. Only
the touch OF David w. Grifith's master
wizardry has been required to infuse
it with life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-02
Catarrh Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There's only one way to cure catarrh-
al deafness. and that is by a consiitu-
itoual remedy Catarrhal deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition Of the
mucuous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube When this tube is infiamed You
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when It is entirely closed
Deafness as tho result. Unless the in
tlammation can be reduced and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing VIII be destroyed forever
Many cases of deafness are caused by
catarrb. which Is an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces. Halls
ICatarrh Cure acts through the blood on
the mucous surfaces Of the system
We viii give One Hundred dollars
for any case of Catarrh Deafness that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarra
Cure Circulars free All druggists.
75c
FL. CRENEY & co. Toledo a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-02

The Moving Picture World has
the following to say about the i've.
part Lubin feature Sorrows of Happi.
ness.
+ 1t is generally admitted that writer's
Of every description, makers OF
novels, Of stage plays or of screer
dramas are influenced by the works
of other literary laborers. If this be-
true. the author OF the Sorrows of
Happiness" has been swayed by the
mid Victorian noveliss. The lreaIists
Of later day have, apparently. made
no impression on Anthony P. Kelley,
the gentleman in question. and his
scenario reflects, with praiseworthy
eXactnesss, the merits of the school
he has chosen to follow. Although
the title Sorrows of Happiness, Is
somewhat ambiguous, the plot of Mr..
Kelley $ drama is clear and direct.
Having definitely settled upon the
climax, he allows nothing TO impede
the onward march of the story.
There is, what Mrs Malaprop 0uld
call, "a nice arrangement Of Incl.
dents, leading up to the big scene.
where a recalcitrant wooer is confront
ed with the girl he deserted on her
wedding day. In order that poetic
justice be melted out to him in full
measure, the fates are made TO decree
that this laggard in love shall succumb
TO the Establishments of the deserted
brides elder sister When ne arrives
at the hour appointed for the late wed.
ding il is 10 face highly dramatic
situation; the victim of MS perfidy,
who has been driven insane, is brought
before him. The heart OF the man is
touched. and his honest desire to right
the wrong, restores reason aud happi-
ness to Mary Carroll. This romantic
story pays proper heed TO credence. by
having the heroine an unsophisticateo
littIe country girl and her betrayer a
wealthy young city chap. Her father
and mother are the correc types of
honest farm folk; and events move in
terestingly along on the surface of
life, and take no heed of the ST. onger
currents below.
As the producer of "Sorrows of
Happiness, +" Joseph Kaufman displays
his usual intelligent grasp of his sub,
ject, and the acting of the cast meets
every requirement. June Dave, Bart
ley McCullum, Craufurd Kent, lnez
Buck, Helen Green, Marie Sterling,
ana James Daily, have the principal
roles
Ham and Bud will create their usual
amount of fun in their comedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-02
iNTERSCHOLASTIC MEET
To be Held at Tome School Nav 20.

For the first time in the history Of
the Tome interscholsatic field enc
track meets the management is arrang
ing to have grammar schools take part
In addition 10 the opening novice
and country school events which have
always been hello, be following series
of events, in which it is expected many
grammar schools will enter teams. is
now announced:
80 ID. class SO yd dash. 440 I'd.
relay, "a boys) 50 ID. class s. I'd
dash, 440 I'd relay. "A boys); and ll5
10; cles rs I'd dash, 600 yd relay,
"a boys). These events are open to
schools of any class. and in al probs-
biliiy, the Gilman Country School,
Friends School, Mt. St. Josephs
Gainesville High, Baito. City college,
BALTIC PolytecAn Inst. Marston 5
University School. Park School. and
st Paul's Will be re, resented in one
or more Of these midget ricess.
The two latest schools to signify
their intention Of entering teams are
the CascadilIa chool, of Ithaca, N. y f.,
and the Rutgers Preparatory Schoo
of New Brunswick, N J
The meet will be held on Saturday
afternoon, May 20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-02
Retired Rear Admiral
Seeks Seat in Congress


Rear Admiral A. c Dillingham;.
United States Navy retired. who
is resident of Norfolk. has applied
to the Navy Department for permis-
sion to become a candidate Tor election
to Congress from the Norfolk district
of Virginia, without prejudice TO his
naval status. He explains that his
main object in entering the ampalgn
is TO endeavor to promote the develop
ment of the naval station at Norfolk
and make that city one Of the greGtest
ports>in the United States.
His application has been referred to
Capt. Mclean, Judge advocate
general of the navy. for an opinion as
to the law in the case. II is recalled
that a similar question was raised IN
the case of Maj Gen Daniel Z.
Sickles. who drew pay rs a member Of
Congress and also at the same time
as an officer on the retired list of the
army. 1t was held st the time that
the law did not prevent the retired
officer from holding the civil office to
which he had been duly elected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-02
SHOWERS AND COOLER.
Washlngton. AIav > 1ale
SNAP SHOTS.

There's no fool like an old fool who
marries young fool
The divorce court Judge plays
shcrtstop in the matrimonial field
The homelier a girl Is the .ewer
temptations she has 70 dodge
It's easy to be popular if you have
money and are willing to spend it.
Its close shave for the poor
man whose wife has q razor edged
tongue
Hope is an excellent stimuiant-if
there is anything for it to stimulate.
Every evening some men try to
think up something to boast about
next day.
A woman's idea of a sensible mar
is one who makes fool of himself
over her.
There is always room at the top
because so many men would rather re-
main in the wine cellar.
In after years a man acquires
knowledge while unlearning some
things he learned at school.
John Barrymore at his best, has
wonderful opportunity, in Famous
Players Production IF Nearly a
King - Colonial Tuesday. adv 2tmI