davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03
Memories Poison

THAT tae mind can manufacture
poison as ualy as amy chemical
laboratory b.. Is let az practical iu.
portancc 90 every body To only 10
were universally appreciated Wa
should have i3r loss ilhealth than
'ruuhles mankind today
For just as pois0us may Doe pro
duccd in tho body ht tho mind so
may thes bc expelled from hc body
y the mind lu proof let me cite %
recent experience ut personal
rrtcud
Election morning ths friend
broker iE GD eastern city, rose feel
ing iu excellent health He ate "a
hearty breakfast chen lttr his home
.o walk Go th polling place and vote
before going 90 his office
The day WAS fine. the air crisp
and brocing My friends ihoroly en-
loved bis walk until DO came IN
ight OF the schooIhouse where he
WIS 10 vote
Then. with startling unexpected
ness, DE began 20 feel ill
His heart palpi'ated. he was dizzy
and weak The discomfort Increased
until. entering the polling place, he
falt positively uouso5tcd
Having voted hg hurried out as
quickly MS he could lie was In
doubt whether So return home or
fo continue 90 his office
Just then said he. can idea
suddenly occurred 30 me
..r.-rr.. R..r.H rf.nf cha rrnV.l1ff "a
election day bad been NJ Cor near
ly week when election dHy came
c was not feeling much better hut
{ qragrcd myself out io vote rs ]
thought l. nay duty 20 Go so
"The sarsa ions J now fe.t We're,
h0 milder exactly like those I felt
ON chat occasion
"Recoeni this. I believed J
understood what had happened 20
mo
without my knowing g. the
sight - me schoolhouse had re-
ylved IN me "a memory uf the dizzi.
ness. weakness. and nausea from
which 7 had suffered when went
20 the schoolhouse 20 vote fhe year
before This memory revival had
so disturbed me as 20 bring back
I fhr sensations then felt
"The more I reflected about The
matter the more convinced Z be.
/ came that 7 bad hit on the right ex.
PLANTATION. And as conviction in.
creased I began 90 feel better.
By noon 7 was en- right again
and was able 20 cat and really en-.
iov good. substantial lunch.
Much illness originates IN siml
( l7r fashion / know another man
who having once had ava attack Of
acute Indigestion in THO state room
I ~ s. Long Island sound steamer WIS
similarly attacked whenever
yCEaEDl ou those steamers.
Finally he gave up travelling bT
them Hut the nature OF th1 din
Guilty having been made clear 20 MIN
be was able once more 20 use the
sound steamers without unple7san,
/ effect
Moreover. The sight not only OF a
place. but ~ some object or person
associated n the mind With memo
/ rlcs of isagreeabic experiences
may revive ,hose memories with
such intensity as 20 upset the whole
T organism.
II The person thus affected fan,
/ into q panic the service OF a medt
cal man win ikely be needed
But u thc possibility ~ psychic
poisoning is appreciated. and II The
situation s analysed ne % vas bJ
+ mv broker friend, then = speedy
+ selfcure can be confidently looked
f Cor
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

The pgblic health and who died NJ
Tho are OF So az pulmonary tuber-
Cl.0sls.
Edmund Alexander Parkes. born
March %, 1919, physician. surgeon.
sani'arian and author Jeff perhaps
greater impress on tanitary eel
ence than any Englishman % tho
nineteenth century
His work ranges from tho theo-
retical consideration Of tho minut-
est details OF chemical and physio-
logical research to The practical CON
sideraIon OF the cleansing OF a
sewer or the (htenlng OF The sol
diers knapsack\
india, the Criu\a and London saw
his labors and b\ated thereby
War brings sornt good things IN
ifs train just az the Napole0nic
campaigns perfected the art OF
Transporting the sick and the loss
OF life from preven'able disease IN
the Spanish war quickened the sani-
fary conscience % the American
people, so me horrors OF the
Crimean campaign made Parkes a
professor Of military hygiene.
He organized complete course
~ instruction based on the prin.
cipie that the student must be able
20 practically apply The lessons
which he learned Many ~ the san
itary reforms which he inauRurated
are now bearing fruit I'm the im
provement OF tho wellbeng OF the
community al large.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03
What Will Hurt Most Is
the Way the Company Put
1t Over On the City Again


Except that it would have best served
itself in so doing. there was nothing to
prevent the Detroit United Railway from
raising its rate Of fares from seven
tickets for a quarter to the straight five
cents it began to charge yesterday
The agreement entered into August
7, 1913, between the city and the COM
pany on its lines where It's franchises
have expired was day-to-day affair
which the city could have abrogated with
out notice, just as the company has done,
only the city would have felt it am ob.i-
CATION to give the company more notice
than the company gave the city
1t has been such highhndedness as
this that has brought the company into
ill-repute with the people of Detroit and
which causes the people to doubt 1t
when it appeals to them for fair play
rs II does in this instance with its
claim that the company is losing money
and cannot afford to continue the cheaper
rate Of fare.
The company might at least have ex-
pressed a willingness to make some little
concession to the city, if only for the
looks Of things, in return for the added
revenue it viii derive from fve-cent
rides.
It might have taken this opportunity
to consent to a discontinuance of skip
stops on those lines where they are held
to work hardship and to be time
wasting rather than time-saving.
There is, unquestionably, plenty Of
justification for the company's conten-
ton that it is not enjoying the profits
at this time that it has in the past.
Everybody knows that nearly all ma
terial that is necessary in the cohstruc-
ton and operation and maintenance Of
a railroad has advanced sharply in cost.
Everybody knows that the company
has been obliged to increase the pay Of
its men; that fuel for its cars and for
driving its machinery for generating
power costs more, and so on.
The Times isn't ready to believe that
any citizen of Detroit would want TO
see the D. U. r. obliged to continue TO
operate without a fair and reasonable
return upon its investment.
The Times certainly considers the
ID. u. r. entitled to such return, the
same as any other business is entitled to
such return. The fact that the D. y.
r. is a public service corporation does
not exempt it from fair consideration.
The fact that it is of vast Importance
as a public service corporation TO the
business life and the growth of Detroit
and that it is more than ever an abso-
Lutte necessity to the filing of war orders
in hand. gives it a claim to reasonable
profit which the city is in duty bound
to hear
If cost of operation has increased and
revenues have decreased on account of
the war, the people should and probably
will accept the higher rate of fare in the
spirit of doing their bit.
BUT THE PEOPLE ARE ENTITLED
TO A SHOWING IN DETAIL AND THE
D. u. r. SHOULD HAVE MADE SUCH
A SHOWING BEFORE THE BLUNT
ANNOUNCEMENT AND SNAP DE
MAND FOR INCREASED FARES.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03
From Another Point of NeU
~ g r s

Prof. Snitzel says he refuses to yield
TO current antipathy toward German
names and will not change his. Anyhow,
the fist Of next May prohibition will
take the snitz out Of that.
The annual police report viii not be
entirely barren of results. We note by
the morning paper that they have arrest
ed vagrant goat.
As we 90 to press, however. they have
been unable 10 get clew as to the iden-
tity Of its owner.
The situation seems to be that the
department has Somebody's goat and
EVERYBODY has the departments.
SufFragettes imprisoned in Washington
intend suing for damages. We had
gained from what we have read that they
already had received them, without suing
for EN-.
A restaurant proprietor in Iowa show
ed German carp in his window but had
each carp wrapped in an American flag.
That helped. we presume, but If we had
.
why-the Stars and Stripes forever.
Tn Funny Grocer Man
Our grocer IS N bestest man.
An he likes kids, he does
An when ma sends me 10 III store
rs glad you bet. because
He holds me high IN both rs arms
Up by tn candy jar
An saws b alnt no harm 20 smoke
A clocalut cigar;
"Nen he puts one On my mowr
An plays be holds light
wouldn't smoke a real cigar
Cause a. o. course alnt right;
Besides So makes a Teller eicR-
! know that well enough
Pa put "a one he's smokin down
An Z des sneaked a puff
our grocer mans IA funniest
An ats what cckes roe
When ma says Dear I do believe
'At we are out o. tea
He can initiate a cat
An bark just ike a dog.
AM croak ezzac1y like a frog
ATS sittin or a log.
IIe whistles thru 1s fingers
Des az loud as loud can be,
An once at way he nearly scared
Th dickens out O. me
An he can whistle like a bird
an MARBLE like 'em, TOO.
An. Doe can crack VS. knuckles--
'Ars somethun pa can't do.
hope he keeps TIL grocery store
a hundred hundred year7
Cause somothun else 'at pa can't 10
O. v'ggle both rs ears
They are trying 10 form a Bolshevih
in New York. There is not so very much
In this Co alarm unless the movement is
i'm charge of the fellows who made as fall
for the Russian dances. If1tls. we would
opine, od-hand, that it viii go over, big.
J. J. IT. phones in TO announce that II
the same thing had happened to Germany
as happened Sunday morning IN church
90 his derby hat, Germany by now would
have been crushed.
TIM D. T. r.. according to President
BROOKS. cannot wait q minute We feel,
in view of that fact that we ought 20
congratulate the ID. T.. r. upon the fact
that il does not have to get home on the
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

end gentleman. tho possessed
Of q large brain, has but a
dlminutivo body TO support Il.
Quite recently no had united
himself for good or ill 20 a bux-
ON widow. The minister
blushed a little as tho two
friends passed By him.
"Whaf NJ the meaning Of
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

that. Jackson asked his companion.
"Wcll. Won see" was tho reply, we bad
party at Tho minister's shortly after ne was
married. / was called upon 10 make speech.
You know. Won arc expected 70 bc humorous on
uch ooca 1uT. ao I referred ia "a casual way 20
the minister as the widows mita lie has acted
strangely ever since
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

~ w HUI "" " VII"N
O siXpcnce, an I picked ~ up
0n ruined Hfter him, an I
sars Mister, 'ere's a sIKpence
aF Won dropped an he put his
hand in 'i7 pocket an DE says,
You're an honest little boy.
h.rn's q shilling for you Wal.
T dropped the shilling I'm trout
of ava old woman v.ben alo h.d
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

most perfect aC-
ton OF body and
mind during as
long a period as
is consistent with
the laws OF life
So wrote % man
who devoted an
bic ADULT life 70
the promotion Of
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03
he Keep Well
Column
HYGIENE

"fIyEieEe is the art o. preserving
health that IS. OF obtaining the
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03
Laugh With Us

A gentleman was walking down the street the
other day with his friend Jackson. when thay
met n clergyman. The rever.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

a" Ow did 81 work." said one small boy IN the
street 90 The other Ow did You do it2"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

Per purse opcn an ] picks 70 up when sho walks
alonr au loners cr and says. Here, missis is
"a shilling you dropped"
"WalIg"
"WaI She takes and SAYS, Thank you little
bow an' puts 81 H heT pocket and goes ON. an
Im shilling OUT
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

Here's your nickel - what's your
hury2
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

Tho "details or Inc enaichnr fromoths Tie OF
iogr tendie Boston bulls iu tho prime of their
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

iogr trnIle Boston hul in tho prim
uuurvhool wore rpriIrd when
woman reviewed h-l married
life iu the Colrf ot Domestic
Relations Gre Sew York comfy O.
aa Urof hb said ohr bUI
doe lia had family that
Uould hlvo been worth 5000 ~ ~
70 had grown Ms husband 49,
went 10 "a veterinarian and
rhe do Cor H1 hm ~ thny
pmdnt take miik ore az sarcfr to
miE n his oun lufh rut "a nipple iu
and feed tHem fHat WaE tu-t l.ke 20
G7 IT TTTT M Didn't even want fn d
"Wa H." d ihe court. aud what D
d0 wits fhe case
"Be-ale when he cid 10 90, tell y0l
diOd 0f alcoholism
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

TIN j.. T.. r.. ACCORDING to President
Brooks. cannot wait a minute. We feel,
i'm view of that fact. that we ought 20
congratulate the ID. T.. r. upon the fact
that 10 does not have TO get home on the
Brnsh-sL- line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28


The following resolutions OF respect
were adopted at the quarterly meeting
of the board OF directors Of the Asso-
ctated Charities. of Richmond, held
Thursday. June. 81:
Whereas. the Grim Reaper. Death.
has claimed the body of Linton o. Mil
Ter, who was for many years a most
valuable member of the board.
Therefore, be 1t resolves: First. that
by the death of L. o. Miller the Asso-
ciated Charities is deprived of the SER
vices Of one OF it's most useful men,
bers and one of Its warmest friends
and generous supporters.
Second. that from our knowledge OF
his services to our city. In the intel
ligent and hearty support he gave to
all projects having for their aim tho
development Of her highest and best
interests. we must, in a larger sense.
deplore his death.
Third, that copy of these resolu-
lions be spread on the minute book
Of this association. a copy sent to the
hereaved family. a copy TO Miller T.
Rhoads. Inc. and a copy furnished to
the daily papers published in Rich
mond.
o. A. HAWKINS.
President.
JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
DESTROY Mosquitoes
IS new HEALTH SLOGAN
Chief Flanagan Starts Plan For
Sprinkling Stagnant Pools With
Misunderstanding Liquid.

City Health Chief Flanagan let II
be known yesterday that he is going
after the mosquito and does not in
tend to allow any quarter to that
pestiferous and disease carrying in
sect.
He appeared before the. administra-
tive board and induced that body to
provide for the purchase Of barrel
of larvacide and tank spray with
which to sprinkle various ponds and
stagnant pools where the mosquito is
supposed to breed. The board directed
that one OF superintendent COINS
STRENGTHENING men be delegated to
operate the tank. The larvacide will
cost only $2s. Its principal ingre-
dent is said to be carbolic acid
Furthermore, the board directed
the health chief to carry out the CITY
ordinances relative to the cutting of
weeds and filing in Of depressed
places on private property where he
may deem it necessary to prevent the
breeding of mosquitoes and abate other
nuisarces jeopardizina the public
health. Persons failing to comply
with his orders in this respect are to
be cited before Police Justice Crutch-
field and penalized
DR.. Flanagan believes that great
good in the way of eliminating the
mosquito can be accomplished at this
time, which is the breeding season.
He hopes that all private individuals
Will assist in the campaign. doing all
within their power to aid his depart
ment. He especially suggests that all
cutters be cleaned out and no water
be allowed to accumulate in tin cans
and other receptacles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

st. Louis. june 21.--St. Louis and
Chicago broke even In a double he adler
here today. the visitors winning the
first game to 2. and the Cardinals
the second. s to g. Vaughn held the
local boys to Ave hits in the opening
game and was at his best with men
on the bases. Errors by the visiting
players paved the way for the Cards
two runs in the first game. Horstma n
held the visitors scoreless until the
seventh inning OF the second gam
when one run was scored by the Cubs
The Cubs made two more in the eighth.
Scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

NUEUftSt lTINF--OTNUN.
Wheat Wilhoit Home run--Stengei
Sacrifice hits--Hickman. Cutshaw. 2:
Massey. Sacrifice ny--Stengel. Dou-
BILE plays--olson and Cutshaw; Meyers
and Johnston; Marsnville. Massey and
konetehy. Base on bafis-Of Alien,
i; off Pfeffer. 4; off Hughes J. Struck
out-By Allen. 8: by Pfeffer. 2 Hits
Or Allen. s In innings: off RueI-
bach, in /. Left on bases--Boston.
II, Brooklyn. S. Umplres-Rig1er and
Orth. Attendance--s.o60.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
GRAYS AND BISONS
PLAY ELEVEN INNINGS

Providence, r. L. June 27.-For
the third consecutive day Providence
engaged in an eleven inning contest,
winning today's game S to on a
succession Of Aits-with two down.
Thomas contributed the winning blow.
. Score by innings: R II. e.
Buffalo ...012 DOL 900 0o--4 10
Providence .0o2 oil 900 Obs 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

NO-p&se plLs-LGIQeF.
Three base hits--Hornsby. Cruise, MIL
Ter Home run-Merkle. Sacrifice hit
Baird. Stolen base-williams Dou-
BILE plays-Dea1 to Doyle to Merkle;
Workman to Merkle Wild pitch--Pren-
dergast. Base on ba1ls--On Horstman.
3; off Aldridge. /. struck out-By
Horstman. s; by Prendergast. l. Hits
of Prendergast. in s innings. Left
on bases--St, Louis, 3; Chicago. 5.
Time--l;5 so. Urpires--Harrison and
!ODsy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

Rabbi Edward N. Calisch left for
Buffalo yesterday to attend the Central
conference of American Rabbis. The
meeting will last from tomorrow until
July I. The conference Is composed
of about 200 leading rabbits OF the
country.
Rabbi Calisch is a member Of the
committee which reports on the prayer
book revision
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Standing OF Cubs.
Games Today.

Philadelphia In Brooklyn
Boston in New York.
Cincinnati in Ptttsourg.
Chicago In 81. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Cuban Wins for Birds.

Baltimore. June 27-Acosta's single
TO center in the ninth with one out
brought Hill home with the run that
gave Baltimore a to victory over
Montreal today in the opening game
of the series. II was a pitchers duel
with Hill having a shade on Corner
Score by innings; r H E,
Montreal ..,,. 900 2x6 00o---3 II
Baltimore 100 10 N1--4 IL /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

E. T. D. Meyers, Jr.. a wen-known
civil engineer of this city. received a
commission yesterday from the Sec
rotary of war as major ir the en-
cheering corps, reserve officers train
ing corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Southern League

Memphis Nashville. rain.
Little Rock Chattanooga, rain.
New Orleans, 4: Mobile. 2.
Birmin CHAM, So; Atlanta, "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
HUSTLERS SHUT OUT
BY NEWARK BEARS

Newark, y. J.. June 27-Newark
shut out Rochester in the first game
of the series, to 0. Johnny Eng
mann held the Hustlers to seven scat
tered hits while Newark pounded the
delivery Of AL Schacht for thirteen
safeties. Every Newark batter with
the exception of Callahan. the team S
leading slugger. got at least one hit
Score by innings: r. n. E.
Rochester 500. 600 900 oo0--0 3
Newark .......110 201 o1'-6 Il ]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Detroit in Chicago.
s. Louis IN Cleveland.
Washington in Philadelphia
New York in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
TATIONAL LEAGUE


Brooklyn. I: Boston, 8.
New York, a. Philadelphia. 2.
Cincinnati. & Pittshurg, s.
Chicago. i 81. Louis, 2 first Eane)
9, Louis, s; Chicago, tsecond
"a r4EJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Toronto In Richmond.
Rochester in Newark.
Buffalo in Providence.
Montreal IN Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Boston.

Totals 49,. .....--35 "a
aBatted for Allen In seventh.
bran for Smith in eighth.
eBatted for Ruelbach in eighth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
GIANTS JROuACE PILLS
Continued from page 5,

Continued from page 81
today. TO 3. Evers. Stallings and
Smith were banished from the Geld for
kicking. The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

aEatted for Cruise in eighth
hBatted for Doak In ninth
Score by innings r
Chicago .-.--..-. -. nfe -aai ffe-4
st. Louis ........,......o10 100 ooo-e
Summary: Two-hase hits-williams
Nerkle, Flack, Three base hits--Horns-
by. 2. Sacrifice hits-Pauiette. Deal
Sacrifice hy-Wortman. Double plays
Miller to Hornsby TO Paulette; Doyle
to Workman to Merkle; Hornsby to
Miller to Paulette; Baird to Miller to
Paulette. Hit by pitcher--By Vaughn
tHornsbyo. Base on balls-On Vaughn,
2. off Doak. s. Struck out-By DoalS.
4; by Vaughn. s. Left on bases-st
Louis, z; Chicago. .. Time-2o "a. I'm
pires--O'Day and Harrison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Toronto, 7: vIRGINIANS, 8.
Baltimore. 4; Montreal, 3,
Newark. 6. Rochester, 0.
Providence, s: Buffalo, eleven
nrfngs)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Ahu Ben Adhem Meets Tonight.

Abou Ben Adhem lodge. No. 21o,
/. o. Q. r. will hold it's annual me-
moral service in the lodge rooms,
Second and Broad streets, this eve
ming Ross W. Southwark. grand
master of the state, and other we'll
known members of the lodge will
make addresses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Standing Of Teams
Results YESTERDAY

Chicago. 5; Detroit, thrst Eame)
Chicago. 8; Detroit. second
Same).
Cleveland, :; 81, Louis, 4
Philadelphia. g. New York. I.
Washington, Z: Boston, televen
innings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Schang;
HUMPHREYS and Hargrave Umpire
Chill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
American Association

At Milwaukee,
Score by innings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
AZ ST. Paul:

Batteries-Louderml and Colem n
Williams and Owens. Umpire-Murrsy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Rabbi cslisch in BUFFALO.

JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
When the Shah Was snubbed.

frank and wealth mean nothing to
this little black-robed professor"
writes Mary r. Parkman, in st. Mich
olas, of Madame Curle. ut is said that
when she was requested by the presi'
dent TO give a special demonstration of
radium and its marvels before the
shah Of Persia, she amazed his serene
hlghness by showing much more con-
Germ for her tiny tube Of white powder
than for his distinguished favor. When
the royal guest, who had never felt any
particular need of exercising self-con-
troll, saw the uncanny light that was
able to pass through plates Of iron. he
gave a startled exclamation and made
a sudden movement that tipped over
the scientists material. Now 1t was
the lady professors turn to be alarmed.
To pacify her. the shah held out cost
ly ring from his royal finger, but this
extraordinary woman with the pale
face paid not the slightest attention ;
she could not be bribed to forget the
peril OF her precious radium. 1t Is to
be doubted II the eastern potentate had
ever been treated with such scant cere-
nony."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
Strange.

Isn't it queer2 The head of the fam
lily has to foot the bills.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
"Mother Of the World

"He who hath not seen Cairo" said
the Jewish hakim, 'hath not seen
the world Her soil Is gold; her Nile
is a marvel; her houses are palaces,
and her air Is soft with an odor above
aloes. refreshing the heart. And how
should Cairo be otherwise when she
is the Mother Of the woridr'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
Beyond His Means.

SLOW much are your pies. mister?"
asked diminutlve Tommie, peering
wistfully over the top Of the counter.
''Ten cents apiece, little Teller"
"Oh, didn't want a piece; / wanted
whole one, but / only got a dime"
and Tommie started to turn sorrow
fully away.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
Making Play Of W0tk,

Making play Of work IS often good
idea when getting children 10 help.
Thus. when seeking the aid Of a
youngster "a pick up the pins from
the door. let him or her use a hose
shoe magnet for the PURPOSE. Xcu
esn get sucn . magnet fos Ten centA