davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
PIRATES MASSACRE CREW

TOXIC, Japan.-The Japanese le
cation at Bangkok reports that Ma.
layan schooner laden with salt was
boarded off Minala recently by Chi.
nese pirates, who massacred the en-
tire crew with the exception of two
who saved themselves by swimming
ashore. The Siamese government des-
patched a gunboat in search of the
murderers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
xI=U5
- gATER

Program Beginning at 1870 p. m.
-. Until q p. m. ......s
Evening 1.-TWO Shows), $50 and 800
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
~ .:.... AND EVENING
Reckoning Day" (three-part drama).
Essanay.
"A Case of Eueenics" comedy, Vita.
graph.
"Mein Friendt Schneider" Comedy,
Universal.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07


line company between Memphis and
Ashport. Tenn.
She carried heavy passenger
list and was tied to the river bank
when the tornado hit her, broke
the wire cables and sent her out
into the stream.
A tabulated report shows 70 met
death in Arkansas: 80 across the
border in Missouri and 10 In Mis-
sissippi from Vicksburg TO Jackson,
Heber Springs. Ark. a summer re
sort. with a population OF 1000, was
almost blown away. Thirty-one are
reported dead there and over loo
injured The total injured In the
storm-swept section will exceed
1000
Many dead and injured found by
searching parties we're reported
over repaired telephone and tele'
graph wires. Few buildings are
left in Judsonia, Ark. The mayors
OF Judsonia and Heber Springs
have issued a public call for help
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Marx Chairman
OF Wolverines

CHICAGO, June Mayor Oscar
B. Marx Is chairman Of the Michi-
gan delegation. John Q Ross. who
for several weeks had been candi.
date, withdrew just before the eau
Gus was called 70 order. Tuesday
night, when 1t was learned that De-
troits mayor had secured a lead OF
several votes. Credit is given 10
Sheriff Milton Oakman and his dep
uty, John Smith, for putting over
Marx, although aelt!,er rs a member
Of the delegation. Ross nominated
the mayor
The caucus did not decide other
than 10 vote for Henry Ford on the
first ballot.
The following selections were
made for convention committee
ships: Member rules committee.
Charles y. Warren. Detroit: rosolu-
tions committee, Benjamin Hanchett.
Grand Rapids; permanent organiza-
ton. A. +. Petermann, Calumet;
credentials, w. j. Smith, Battle
Creek.
Committee TO notify the presiden.
tial nominee John @ Ross, Muske-
gon: committee 10 notify vice-presi.
Dental nominee, Stuart y. Gordon,
Midland
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

talk: William Barnes emitted Few
well-chosen words anent T r.. and
then became receptive we'll OF con-
yersation. the lobby crowds talked.
Out of the waste OF words II was
possible 10 develop any hypothesis
and arrive at any conclusion, &C.
cording to the mood OF the listener.
A modern Diogenes, however, would
probably have sIfted out the follow
ing salient facts from the talk OF
the convention leaders:
The old Guard still has the situa-
ton well in hand.
II IL playing a chord OF harmony;
being real pleasant and nice with It's
power.
Hughes will have a good lead on
the first ballot.
The allies have figures to support
their claim that combined against
Hughes they have more than three
times the number OF delegates cred
tied TO the justice.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, eliminat-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
MOrtuary.

ACKLEY--Mrs. ChAs. w. Ackley
Cnee Kean), IA F. Milwaukee. Ma
rine City papers please copy. Flu
neral notice later
FRANCK-June s. at his residence.
ed husband Of May NJ and father
OF Bertha. Elizabeth. Edward. Her
man, Louise FranCk. Funeral from
the. parlors 81 c. r. Bird, q Han
cock west. Thursday at ? r. m.
John. beloved HUSBAND Of Selma
Ferguson. nee Piel and brother OF
Joseph. Samuel, William and Geo:
Ferguson, aged 80 years. Funeral
from residence. $50 Townsend. on
Thursday at . p. m.
1916. father Of Emelia Wandke, Err
nestine Mutchall and Gustav
Flucks. Funeral Thursday after
noon at =. m, at his home on Mo-
ran and Carpenter sts, Hamtramck
BUDGE-June s, 1915. At Grace hos
Norman a. Bulge. Burial at Port
Hope.
LFsLIE-June 6. al the residence 81
his daughter. Mrs George Barns,
$50 Lincoln ave, Robert r Leslie.
aged IS years, Funeral Thursday,
McMAHON--udden Hugh. beloved
husband Of Elizabeth Mcmahon
and father 81 John j. James j.,
Hugh \. and Mary Mcmahon, Mrs,
John Hart, Mrs. Charles McCarron.
Mrs. Michael Lynch and Mrs. Mich
olas Caulield. Funeral Thursday.
June :. from residence 427 Beau
fait. ut $50. and our Lady 81 Hclp
church at o'clock. Burial at Mt.
Olivet
ONLEY--June s, William aged So
years. father Of Elwood Onlcv, Mrs
Mary Shattuck, Hattie Wicker.
Ncttio Sisco and Frances Knox Fu-
neral Thursday AT y. m. at Geist
4 Sons chapel. 200 Esndolph-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Deaths

John Brouet. sol Adelaide. s. years.
chronic nephrltis; Antonina Pietryka,
Receiving hospital about - years.
inquest pending Anna Mervia. l43 GIL
Stefan Gapco, cor. Jefferson and
Clark. % years, electrocution; Luva
Roach, rs Horton, Is years. pulmon-
airy tuberculosis; Rudolph Thomas
Utilization Of heart Christian Dam
aschke, 5l3 Junction, 81 years chro-
mic bronchitis, Michal Newak. 60
TrOmhley. one month, convictions,
years. marasmus; Florence Byers.
Herman Kiefer hospital, eight years.
septic meningitis; Aida A. oliver. 536
Van Dyke. 80 years, cerebral hemor-
Medium, 30 years, articular rheuma-
tism, John Vacelos, Receiving hos
pital, about 80 years parenchyma-
tous nephritis: Margaret. oestreicher.
OF bowels Edith Mary Ellen McKen-
zie, $50 f. Fort, eight months, con-
>vulsions; Catherine Gallagher. 2sS
Vermont. so years, chronic nephrit's:
months, marasmus Thomas II, Dem
nison. Receiving hospital. 80 years
hroncho pneumonia. Andrew a. Elk
LII, $50 Second, - years, dropsy:
Edna Williams. Detroit Tuberculosis
sanitarlum. "a years, pulmonary tub
erculosls Man Herrmonn. los Wat
son. 80 years. typhoid fever; Stanis-
lava Kssprzyk, 907 Dubois. one
month. gastro-enteritis, David Stott,
1900 Jefferson r, SO years, acute
uremic poisoning; Valentino Krzyza-
MAX 1882 JOS Campau. III years. APP
pendicitis. Paul Surowicz. 10 Lodi,
two months. meningitis, Micha 81
Dwyer. 90 w Elizabeth. 80 years, in
uest pending; Ellen NJ. Cook. PA ".
Grand blvd. 20 years. septic arthri-
tbs: George Kesler. Receiving hospi-
tai. about 40 years. gunshot wound
TO head: Ellen Jane Mcintyre. 7o3
Sheridan, - years, lohar pneumonia
Meta Wenzel, Receiving hospital 10
years. cerebral abscess; Axel ]. An
derson, Grand River, about 30 years,
inuest pending, Margaret Jackson,
Receiving hospital. 92 years, demeh-
tia: William c. Bates. 235 sixth. -
years, nephritis: Myrtle Hildegardc
zimmerman. 1855 Van DYKE, o
years, typhoid fever. william ~
Bell $40 Warren w. 80 years. car
ciuoma OF liver.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
TEMPLAR
PARADE is
POSTPONED
Continued from Rnse One,

ter Lee s. Smith, OF Pittsburgh. was
the guest OF honor at the Tuesday
afternoon meeting in the Temple.
In responding 10 an address OF wei.
come he emphasized the need for
all Templars to live up to the teach.
ings OF this great organization. Bill.
~ Sunday. he said, recently made
the statement that the Knights
Templar was the best organization
in existence outside the church and
that "it was the only organization
in the world that dares TO march
through the streets. carrying the
cross and its banners TO the tune
Of Onward Christian Soldiers"
DIT. Kuhn decried any tendency
TO Journalism In Masonry. and de-
ciared that grips and words we're
merely the husks OF Masonry.
DIT. Kuhn has occupied the high.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

est stations IN lodge. chapter, coun'
ell. commandery and Eastern Star
and has also served as grand mas
ter. grand high priest, grand com
mander and worthy grand patron In
the Masonic bodies OF Missouri.
Or. Kuhn, when boy, lived In
Galesburg. Mich. where he spent
many years.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

ed himself as a presidential posi-
bility.
Gettogether plans between Pro
gresslve and Republican leaders are
proceeding-but the Roadway on can.
didates has not yet reached much
further than the eternal talk stage.
or the above. the allies claim OF
enough votes TO kill on Hughes
seemed most vital today. Midnight
conferences resulted In the follow
ing tabulated set OF claims OF votes
on the first ballot:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Births
RoYS


Vincent A. Murphy, 54s seven
teenth, Thomas j. Boland. 633 Clark
Walter Markawicz 932 Harper,
George W. Plat $50 Porter Harry
Green, 2t3 Gambler. Joseph CUNT
viller. 81 Bowman, Martin e. char
benau. 763 Monroe. Christopher
Bruland, iO43 Roosevelt; John Claeys,
$50 Beniteau, Phillip thurman, 45i
Cooper. Chas. staples, 55e McDou-
gall Joseph Berendt. SIS Livernois;
Julius Jolctyka, % Reby-pl.; Mllas
Novakovich. so Hawthorne, Leo Ty-
sar. Harper hospital. Emmett Dwyer.
26 Austin Joseph 4 Kulch. eSb Rus
SELL Andrew Szewczuki. tst Thirty
third, Walter Roroi, Is MERCER
Julius Rogavewicz. ia Twenty
eighth; Julius Lieberman, Woman. :
hospital: Kenneth Duncan. ta p
Rhiladelphis Zoe karoowskl. 90
52i Illinois. Tony Peters 4oe r. Con-
gross Mike woleszek. iie Plumer;
VIM. welland, 7sa Avery: Frank Kor-
wacki, SIS Theodore; Peter Paterek.
s37 Riopelle; Jacob Kolodzy. 10 Lyle;
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
stanley Leanicki II Secor -pl; Fred
l.. Thompson, 10 Greenwood.


GIRLS
Ralph r Nantassel. 6l6Iz Gladwin;
VIM RaesbeCk. 7O7 Hamilton, Rich
ard Malby Providence hospital, Hugh
a. Groskeph, Providence hospital .
Theodore Ahne, Providence hospital
Andrew Coatley. 1872 Post; Joseph
Pugorzelski ~ Thirty-secondi Abe
Seletsky. las Benton; Victor Nilfer.
2tf Richmond. Anthony J. Tilley. III
Victor Daniel Brickman, 354 YER
mont; Paul Partyka, 100 ADDISON;
Mills. SO Marks Chas. staples, $50
McDougall, Wallace Lutz. l44e Iro-
quois, Henry Jocwik. $50 Thirty
second; Ignac Zaremba. $50 Medbury
Mike Cihot 1873 Ingersoll; Arthur
Frteling, 3Si Abbott; stephen w Ty-
ran, 2l23 Russell; George Lafferty.
lO2 Seward Hubert A. McHale. l27
Harrison; Clarence q MCGEE, 632
Michigan, Martin Glous. 473 Thirty
second, VIM. Klswikofski. 90 Hale;
John Bacher "a Kinsman; Mike
Putt, 40 Myrtle; John Tauha. 1907
Twenty Archie Fleming, lsl y
Twelfth, Fred Corell. 976 TrumbuN
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

Application Davis, S2.50G3: Bald
wins, s3.5oa4: steeis Red, stgS
S Sok a Ppsss'i,I l.ss55sssss Box bon
Bsnsnas-Good so,ppiux stock.
sl2502 per bunch.
Bean..pr.ed Limas; sh97c 10
CnlIfornia-Fruits. Cherries, $2.2b.
apricots $50 per box Tx no, hoy
Cabbage-New. s.. 500 2,75 crate
Yor hsei fsc. sw igH,ss ssas2c: imported
swiss 2gm soc: NmburRer, new, 2-lb..
I6c. lib. lie; brick cream, f6A c:
long horns, l5Ac; daisies. 10 = q 10 y c
Dressed Calves - Fancy. l4@15c;
common. l2Qi3c Id.
Fresh veEeuabies-orean peppers,
~ % n 40 crate; Doc sssket: radish-
es. long. Is a zoe: round. lsa zoe doz.;
lettuce l0dl2c per III; parsley, 20g
25c doz. cucumbers. hothsuse. slQ
40 per doZ.; dollhouse tomatoes, Is
Q2oc 10: carrots. slsS hamper;
bu.; wax beans and green beans.
81 so hamper; Florida tomatoes, rs
q so case; asparagus, sections, $lg
watercress. 2oG csc per crate; green
corn. $3.50 per Dbl. so a soc per don.
Grape Fruit-s3Qt per crate.
HoBey-Fancy white ~ew. ls4i7c:
amber. lo9llc h.; extracted. 70sc
sHs,;I;pstroit shippers are paying
tar sR!. ss,0sosss Ds Standard Nc fm
S'aY go s2o'Sq taothyy h' .i stSfs No
mixed, sl5.5O4l6. No. mixed. SIT
al2; No. ctover, si5@li: rye straw,
E.boag; wheat and oat straw. se'S"
Lemons~s4R45o per box.
Limes--si.1On 1.S5 per Ion.
M.eIonsmIRookyfe2Tds;, $50 a rs rer
termelons, 75c 81 each.
Mushroom--s5a 4gc III.
Oranges.Nayels, .'"3.7 per box;
s2l6T225; white, s225 crate.
P,neappie.-s27 5d3 per crate;
Potatoes aSa .,.s per White i!Sh sto5a1l5: new
nsrmqdSs. ,sg5gs5O bbi., 20 bu; new
triumphs. s2'76 per bbi. ~
hens. isc stays - q lac; geese. Tia
12c. ducks. l96 zoe H.
Strawberries cases. s27S
case, Loot. cases. S.506l-b.
JunbiN, paICKA
Canned Gooos --Appsn. $4,000 3: SO
gal; baked beans, lib. SoqS0c;
Lima beans; SIG i2s. Corn: Fancy
Maine Maine ST., ft"ndard rancv Table Table
june. $3.50; standards. 81. Salmon.
TALL, s230; Nat. pings. SOC. Toma toes.
ll5; Marrowfat peas. IL: early
June. 81 go; siftec early June. 81 40
Feed - Jobeins prices In y -hol
SACKS; Bran. s2t: standard middlings;
t2S, fine middiings, $50; cracked
gan patent. sS.5S sec"nc patent
Us 20; straight, $3.50 pure rye. SO:
spring patent. $3.50 ner Dbl IN paper
sacks
Detroit Oil-Raw linsecd oil, .72c;
Kerosene In iron barrels diamond
headlight, sac: perfection. SOC pal
acme. 1920: red crown gasoline. zoe
gal
anneeled wire. $500 per bundle; gal
vanized barbed wire, 2-po,nt, 81 %;
s gauge. s;5O5;s aTsga 1HS ISs5 s.
gauge, $3.50. S0-gauge. $500 pr cwt;
Ruhl bronzed aXes, single handled.
sheet metal. % and 2i-gauEe, SO. Is;
26-gauge. $3.50; 27-gaug", 1875. Is
gauge. $40 per cwt. Carriage bolts:
small, soc 10 and. 5 OF, large 40 and
10 OF: large 40. 10 and or list.
Hides-No / cured hides. 1snc; No.
green hides, 15c; No 1 cured bulls,
lsc: No. / green bulls. loo: No.
cured veal kip zoe. No. ! green veal
kip, 1sc; No. ] cured murrain, NC;
No. green murrain. lee; No. cured
self asq No Sreen S Solf g SiGes no
No. hides. lie on: No. kip and cslf,
lIhc on shecpslSiu Gas 70 amount OF
wool), soc a $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
IE:,l)pL.: !: !!
. Als':.. )
ONE CENT A WORD

Cash with order; II charged. &c a
tine
No transient Advertising inserted
Tor less than ibc with cash, IL
changed. lsc per Insertion
hcatioEs except births. Cards OF
Thangs. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
etc
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks
and Mating Notices Minimum
charge, 3bc for 25 words or less. Each
additional word. lac.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
FLATS
BUNGALOWS

We have several very attractive hun
galows and semi bungalows which
can be bought with $500 to $500
cash payment. CAN at this office
for particulars or phone for ap-
pointment COOPERATIVE RE-
Atty CO 314-3l5 Holden Bldg
open evenings to Q. Phone Cad
lilac 1884
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

NOTICE-It any poor girls IN trou-
bio needing advice. friendship or
help, write or call on Score. Wy
NT(EGARET DUFFY, 993 Forts
west, salvation Army
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

/ WILL NOT BE RESpONSl BIZ 'or
debts contracted 10y my wife. Nora
Harmon. tSiCued1 y. s. Harmon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
MONEY To LOAN

WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS.
Detroit Land Contract Co.
Sl2-S1S Hammond Bldg. Cad. Ss1S.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

sS7 FOR STETNWAY PIANO. carved
legs. overstrunE scale, ebony,
sweet tone, good condition. Fine
for summer home. Small payments.
GRINNELL BROS Branch. 81 Mon
roe.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
160 KILLED
IN SERIES
OF STORMS

Continued from Page ons)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

Commission men are paying good
deal or attention 10 the strawberry
deal AT present the season being at
it's height Supplies are coming from
Ohio Missouri kentucky and pela :
ware and this week brought the DO
ginning Of a movement from western
Michigan The Michigan fruit has
been exceptionally fine, as rule, but
trains have been so
late getting in that buyers had gone
home. and while the stock was gen .
orally sold. prices realized were not
fruit old potatoes are a little firm
or. mainly on an improved demand,
hut otherwise the market was very
steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE

CENTRAL STORAGE co.. moving.
packing, freproof, rates right. Mo-
tor vans for suburban moving.
Phone Cadillac 50. %
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

ROEHI BROS. Storage. Carriage ard
Packing Ofdce. 1852 Alfred. Ridge s2s
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
soa Hammond Bldg.
Modern Bungalow $685.

Complete material Tor building nve-i
room modern bungalow S695. Ship,
Call 607 Ford bldg. or phone Main
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

PARTY MOVING 20 California can
rent part Of car. Central storage
Co. Cadillac 50.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Typewriter Bargains

Typewriter Bargains
SIS 20 $50 direct from factory. easy
ROMA. etc Renting $50 up. Larg-
est stock in city. L. 5. TYPE
WRITER co. Cadillac $685.. Cam
pus Martius, next Detroit opera
house.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Broom House, 1898

Complete material for building a s.
room cottge S29s. Save four prof
It's. Call 607 Ford bldg, or phone
Main $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
nrl.p wANrED-FEMALE

BINDERY GIRLS wanted; permanent
work hgood clean surroundings
and good pay. 2s48 East Grand
blvd
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

PrIntinA-the plain neat kiud--tnat
T. rtuht-Times job Dept.-Msin $Szo.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

Goa -YANCOUVER-Two single:
s4g50 walnut 3Sa+-Wr--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE COW BELL.
By HOWARD 3 CARS

- NE morning Uncle Wiggily Long
ears. the nice rabbit gentleman,
got out OF bed very early.
Where are you going so soon -
asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, as she
heard the bunny man tramping down
stairs. his red white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch going -'blumpity-
Nbump-bump" on the step
-Oh. just for walk" he answered
y may have an early-morning adven-
ture; who can tell2"
Indeed one could tell very little about
Uncle Wiggily- Almost anything could
happen to him SO he went on and
over the fields and through the woods
until pretty soon he heard a bell ring
ing.
'Ha, What is that2r said the bunny
uncle 10 himself That can not he the
Sschool bell The lady mouse teacher
in the hollow stump school would not
call the children so early.
Nor can il be the church bell. for #
IS not SUNDAY I wonder what it can
Then he listened aEaiu. Still the bell
Kept ringing and. all Of a sudden. he
fsard mooinE sort Of voice CALI
oh. dear 7 wish some one would
please help me-"
It viii If I can" said Uncle wiggiIy
quickly ct Just love 10 help folks. that
is if an big enough. Who are you. if
YOU olease2'
The Moo cow" was the answer. q
have my foot caught under a stone. and
I can not pull IL out-puU out my foot,
] mean"
sOh. think I can easily help you
cut Of your trouble" said the bunny
man. Z am a pretty good digger. and
with my strong paws I can scratch
sway the dirt from the stone loosen
It and then you can pull out our foot
Please do So begged the Moo COW.
Again the bell rang dinglv-dingle
What is that bele4 asked Uncle
Wiggfly. curious like. for he had not
Vet seen the COW for she was behind a
. big stone
The bell is on a strap around my
neck" answered the Moo COW. and then
Uncle WfEgilv could see II for himself
as he turned the corner and saw where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
CAS-. HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION Or
ASICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Time it, Papes Diapepsin viii a.
sest anything you eat and overcome a
sour. gassy or Cut-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes
Il your meals don't fit coufortabl
OF what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead N your stomach. or If you have
heartburn that is a sign OF indiges-
ton
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case OF PaQes Diapepsin and take
a dose Just as soon as YOU can There
VIII be no sour -isic@S. no oelching OF
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn. fulluess
or heavy feeling in the stomach. nau-
Sea, debilitatinE headaches. dizziness
OF intestinal GRIPPING This viii al 90.
and. besides, there VIII Re no sour
food Left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseOus doors
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-ot-Order stomachs. because II
takes hold Of your food and digesrs II
Just the same as II your stomach wasn't
there
Relief in five minutes from al stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store
Thes- large fifry-csnt cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin~ TO keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and Indigestion for many
Tonths- = Belongs in your home--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

{ the moo COW was caught fast with one
foot under a stone.
a bell on YOUR neck cried Uncle
Wiggily- WHY is that You are not a
school. nor vet a church nor a clock
Whv do you wear a bell@3
so the bov who comes after the cows.
to drive us into the barn TO be MIXED
may more easily find US You see. all
We cows keep together. 7 am the head
COW and wear q bell Then when the
cowboy comes after US. If we happen
TO be far off in the woods. he can hea-
my tinklinE bell and he knows where
we are"
7 see said Uncle WiggiIy. Well
now 10 get your foot loose"
The bunny gentleman. with his strong
paws. began to dig around the stone.
making the dirt fly. and his rheumatism
didn't hurt him a bit which is a good
thing. and. 7 believe because he was
doing kind deed
soon the Moo COW was free and couTd
walk about Into her eyes there came
funny. laughing sort OF look. and she
said;
Uncle wigEily. an very thankful
me one more favor27
Most certainly will" said the
bunny rabbit man. What IS ito"
u want 20 come for walk with
you, went on the Moo COW Il have
heard so much about you and your ad-
ventures that I would like 70 have one
myself It will be a long time before
the milk bov comes for US"
Right gladly would 7 ike TO have
YOU come for an adventure walk with
me-" said the bunny gentleman. but
If we get out Of the field win not all
the other cows follow your tinkling
bell2 And. while I do not mind tax
ing the COW ladies for a walk. still
IL might look strange to have so many
following me"
"Oh. as 10 that make your mind easy"
said the Moo COW 7 viii stuff some
grass in nv tinkling bell or YOU can
do II for ne. and then II viii not ring.
Then 7 can 20 with you to look for an
adventure and none OF the other cows
viii follow I will come back before
milking time"
All right" laughed Uncle Wiggily.
come along, Il is very early vet. the
children have not even started for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

S6X TOU fellows may talk OF won
derful trained animals" said
Col Harta Beetem-though
the conversation had really been abotu
automobiles and the relation between
carburetor and spinnaker-~but did any
OF you ever hear OF a trained flower,
Ell what2 And not only that but a
Jealous flower. en- what-what2''
There was a dazed. shocked silence.
and the colonel went on. 7 thought
not. Wen let me tell you about COM
mon rose. or rawther-h1w haw,-an
uncommon rose, that I trained from a
pup-aw. / should say, a bud. In three
months gentleman. I trained that rose
to give off perfume. or to remain 81
lent-aw, smell-less. at my command.
Il was wonderful. gentlemen. the
amazement Of the many. the horror OF
the horticulturalists
y would wake up OF a morning. and
there was my rose holding in its little
pot by the window. smell. Helen ]
would order. and all the way across the
room she would send me the most de-
uEhtful fragrance. Exquisite gentle
up. gentlemen.
We'll. one day ! came home late
I'd been drinking n bit. I must admit
wearing a lovely sunflOwer in my but
tonhole. OF course. I'd never done IL
IN my right mind. The poor rose gave
one last, delicious gasp. its swan song
YOU might say-haWi-and dropped
over. quite dead. I've never had the
heart to train another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
q News Notes From Movieland g
BY DAISY DEAN.

~ ROAD. human, sympathetic low
ableness, reflected in the soft
- simmer Of her eyes and her snow
white hair have endeared Mary
Maurice TO all her coworkers and to an
ever growing host of admirers
Not only is she the mother COMES
sor TO all her boys" and girls Of the
Viragraph company. who find in Mother
Maurice a great wealth Of human kind
ness and tenderness. but on the screen
these same heart appealing emotions
have registered just as strongly
Perhaps the studious life Of her
earlier years is in part responsible for
her sympathetic kindness, or perhaps
, her contact with the world later III
professional life. has divulged TO her
aches Of the human heart
Nearly 80 years ago. when her silver
strands were golden Miss Maurice
started her professional career in
Pittsburgh in a farce, but graVitated
toward Sha ksperiau roles with John
Mccullough. Edwin Booth and Law
renee Barrett, and then. with Joseph
Jefferson in rip Van Wrinkle
On the screen her smile. radlating
her wonderful personality, has made
her so beloved as to be called THE
(Mother of the Movies" and her pOr-
'trayals in THE Sins Of the Mothers
and The Battle Cry Of Peace" are fine
examples of her art