New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 6

6 EW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1916. w BR' i A 4“{ fi-«RALD quick to sec the injustice of the whole | finishing touches to a series of murder | ° Liau e affair. They immediately protested, | and depredations the like of.which no Mc MEI I AN S and the state department at Washing- | man has ever seen,no man can under- FERALD PURLISIING COMPANT. A e ) o New Britain’s Busy Big Store— | o SSOr | ton lost no time in notifying Great| stand To have recognized him el Bn‘n“"mc" F ! b fll:f.vxymr‘fiunm-‘\‘ xce v"\f’«""fl'n‘;‘zg- m., | Dritain of our attitude. The ruling of | would have been the same as making . Z E i n L R & Peru which follows our protest will [ John Wilkes Booth president of the red at the Post Omce at ow Britata |y e S e e b Al S D e ey SCHL IR Bl in all probability the | United States after his dastardly as R e I St orr | f'”"\‘r\' nations “u ‘\y-’.:-:; .:;x}v.}:-;v\ ;nh '(\-.-' ~‘\( ;‘”’1‘::fi(1m 4.‘rJ .\1’1‘»“\?':.",‘ I,hu:\\ln,] No!'We close Wednesday after- | ;] A frea vy carriec to any part of the CIF | 1. fenoring the British ‘blacklist.” | wonder President Wilson refused § ¢ Fiy ; e e fpdicatiligai o noons during this month. g ayable in advance, 60 Cents a Month, 2.00 = Year. ’ | - B Mr. IHughes spent a day last week - I e e e e i hobnobbing with the western farmers. B he city. Clrculation hooks and press | > Did he ask them how they had pro- b r [ tiavn onansio gavertiaett | Suppose Woodrow Wilson had been | qyceq in three years of Democratio i A #e Horal1 will be fourd on sale at Howa- | President of the United States during | gaministration a yearly Income of h ! L Ing’'s Ne Stand., 42nd St. and Broad- ay, New York Ciiy: Board Walk, at- | the perlod from 1909 ta 1913. He| $1,000,000,000 greater then under the antic City, and Hartford Depot. | then would have been face ta face | preceding Republican regime? - TELEPHOND CaLLS. | with a stage of the Mexican situation = - g WEQ S IT [y ® CD P 3 Y R 7 % W\ enn Office R - that might have done his heart good. FAOTS AND FANCIES. [ E; M il & MPANY, HA TFORb - : { Many a lonely person finds happi- i We Es M ddJd F J AKE CARE OF TTE praG. | M Plts rule, the tereibie ciil stife| ness i sesing ovnirs sndoy o Fii. e Have Mentioned Just a Few that followed, the murder of Ameri-| erson Press Guardian. frie Sonens pce ‘the militlamen from NeW | .. .cnwamen and children, and| MILL RUNS OF WOMEN'S 250 10'c | SUEDRENS 5o VESTS ANDIDKAWEES away on that never | ., g .ruetlon of vast Amercan| ,EVeryday bacteriology is making it BLACK SILE LISLE STOCKINGS at pr AT THE MILL END SALE . : forg The vests are made low neck sleeveless and = | He would have seen the overthrow of in June there has o P 4 have taaim (:leiu'n- that “Cleanliness is next to oo Gl he b t barg properties. e would have had his| Godliness.’—Brooklyn Eagle. SryfscSriandione folithetnisgestibargains Lt with short sleeves, the drawers are made lace and an o e T [rivaCitastefof B uorta fand Acoplaihays | s TR : the Mill End Sale. cuft knee, Mill runs but are exceptionally gcod aped in front of City | oo "+ valtant old warrior| Whenever the Austrians have a bit 4 1t and day has this emblem | of hard luck, they can always get even ac overy stage of o 2 AN D R \ f s i o e enl e BEofo N8| 1y dropping a few bombs on Venice.— ORIENTAL LACE FLOUNCINGS ST. GAUL FLOUNCINGS et b e i e ignoble career. President Wilsan, had | springficld Republican. @ WORTH 69c and 75¢ at yd. .. 390 WORTH 2¢c¢ and 89c at yd .. 180 4 2 he been in President Taft's place, 40 inch wide beautiful French floral designs, o ing two months of all sorts of i i et = Fine hand loom, 17 inch wide embroldery pght have seen the cunning work-| Al coon oo President Wilson learns and raised figures, white and ecru. A wonderful h"-‘fl“ 2‘"""“"”“": s°:”"‘v}f“‘;' ‘:f“” ings of Huerta after Francisco Ma- | that he has been renominated by the Rarcaln, LR e i ag that followed Custer, with the | , ') 174 been legally elected con-| democrats the open season for straw :i“"’l_l“"’r"[:"rv ';‘e(‘)“':l;"‘]zt );:‘)’1‘:‘5 :': stitutional President of Mexico. He | VOtes will be in order.—Troy Times. FUR $ l 98 .‘ Women’s SOC, 75(: and $1.00 NECKWEAR at 25(: " [ in their honor | woula have scen the Intrigues of —— R o et e ReTta et led st toltne lmivrisons A Pentieyivania attorney: hada) fee Choice of fichu, embroidered Swiss Coat sets, large shoulder collars, guimpes, organdie vestees, re ret nas taded 10 o oross | TSRt Of Madero and his cabinet and | of $10,000 cut to $35. It is hotter to embroidered in white and colors. Get a supply now. s (3 el el b later to the assassination of the Presi- | have charged and lost than never to een cerise and scarlet; the White | qont a1 this took place at the in. | have charged at all-—Rochester Post- VALUES UP TO $9.98 ong since abandoned Its Immact- | (ot o pn g o Haer | EPTESS. ] ; 3 s for & drab, or oltve &ra¥. |y wno proved a traitor to his lead- On Sale Wednesday at 8:30 | § blue camton whogeon are em- | e; anq led a revolt that brought the| The hired man on the farm eventual- a. m pned the stars that represent the | nrevienn situatton up to its present 1’;m\v‘;”x11‘:v?t (::)L\x:rl‘r-:l:”:":‘i:(\lo‘rn(:i:v:‘::k e o b as Hloatl e orra M Mk cael are (some ofl theRthings| |t 1 balontilieatie Re ol o o The above is the way the Y ustre. It has none of the blue | ypat woodrow Wilson would have | Middletown Press. ’ sign in our south window . ] Colorado sky. It is not fair to | yiineeced from his Presidential chair ok See dhees Chme el w ld as it once was before sub- |, wwashington, the same things that celekh 08 lHeds WIS Gl ’ d to wind and rain. In a word, | pregigent Taft saw. And after hay-| The fellow who casually hangs him- played until Wednesday WOMEN'S $17.98, $18.98 AND $20 WOMEN'S $22.50, $24.98 AND $27.50 $7.00 . $9.75 ir ‘hose alternate thirteen red and ld flag 1s a little the worst for | 4. pondered long and well over the ;‘;‘f\ ::‘“;\'l!l:;]fi::: ‘:_‘”“:)”l’l‘]’e, :“:: l},‘fif morning, and come for Cor- TALLORED SUITS AT TAILORED SUITS A Tt hee notireceived iheRbeatiori| Sas R, E A e Seele B R R e e R dumy and Cloth Coats worth | % Only one or two of a kind in this assortment but Stylish Suits in the best quality materials jment. There are those Who | gape wager that he then, as he later | Subject are in strict agreement with up to $10_00 for Z a le range of excellent styles to select from all cluding a‘H \\vmnl Poplins fine Wool Gaberdines and ft showld have been taken In of | yefused to do, would not have offi.| those of modern orthodoxy.—Brook- ’ at $7.00 best quality Serge in all the wanted colors lyn Eagle. ctally recognized Huerta as the legal each making the foregoing observa- | head of any Mexican government. . 1 WOME $1.98 D $2.98 WOMFE $12.98 CONTRAST- WOMEN’S $7.98 AND $8.98 8 A #1] the trouble involved in tak- | There has been no condemnation of| Dr. Durand's resignation was neither ILK WAISTS 1 OO ING PONGEE \.\1x\—s7 98 SUMMER $5 00 asked nor unwelcome. Dr. Tittman’s AT o TION L8 . DRESSES AT 8 . @ the fmg every night and put-| Taft for not dalng eo. There has been | wos both unasked and unwelcome, Our Wednesday morning Broken assortment not more t out agein v > has e ] s : S i b & B N sc \ ore 1t ¢ gain every morning has | unjust criticism of Wilson on this| Mr. Hughes' statements as to these | sales are the talk of the town. than two or three of any one the newest touches of fashion considered. It is not iIn the | score. two cases fall seventy-five per cent. D()nyt miss thi S hi model but a wonderful bargain FA 5 4 B and are made in a number of of adding more burdens to the | Many things are apt to be forgot-| SPOTt of being 100 per cent. pure. L Is one, this at One Dollar pongee.in e NewW(sLOrt aroge dressy, cool models in white and i New York World. s pders of that valiant guardian of | ten after a short space of four years,| week. 0 WOMEN'S $2.98 SILK STRIP- WOMEN’S $7.98 STRIPED el SPORT DRESSTE WOMEN’'S $11.98 WHITE Nk [Hall, John: Hemingway, that such | Then the American peaple were agog = B : ED VOILE 5 fgestion 1s offered. Tt is because | with excitement because of the man- A nation cannot make treatics Other bargains in all de- || WAISTS AT .... $l. 0 g VOILE AND MAR- $6 00 e many and varlous natlonalities partments. Dainty waists with pretty sail Cool Sport Dresses made with CLICat s S abound in New Britain that a | Mexico, In their feverish state they | word. disregard the rules of civilized § - colar cfrect, light wide skirts and blouses striped CrispRand foool Rdain by Secylist botic spirit moves to call attention | did not have time to condemn Presi- | Varfare. spurn the dictates of human- pink, light blue and white. in midnight blue, navy, green, and comfortable and a wonder- . = | ity, transgress the principles of inter- WOMEN'S $1.98 TCB AND gold, rose and black ful value, seeming neglect of the American | dent Taft, or they were not urged to | pational law, without paying the pen- 2 g gold, | ¥ WASH SILK | ) & = In no army post in the country | o so by the party not in pawer. Now, | alty—Philadelphia Ledger. fi [4 L] LT Wi AT $1 25 WOMEN'S $2.98 WOMEN’S ~ §12.908 SUMMER @ a flag be left out to be the|all is different. Presidont Wilson, | . ng{; l o ‘é : Flesh rose copenhagen bluc WASH DRESSES $ 1.98 '\)3‘“ x T $7.00 and black are shown in these o Thesalcool ana stylish Dresacs These pretty Dresses have all are made of striped and plain ner in which things were going in|scraps of paper, break -its plighted n of inclement weather, to lose | having been handed the problems ; One group of pretty Summer Stylish DressesEultable® for i 7 the way this that Mr. Taft failed or neglected to Good Lord, what are we coming to? 9-201- MAIN S o 8 pretty Sport Waists, in two dif- S 0, Lo e gedily the w S g nas Bojes Penrose of Pennsylvania reading DRI STGVRY SO, e TRl eRe [ashi Ixessesiin fornisondiMers dress wear, made with wide full ¥ 2 ent styles, each one desirable. skirts and daintily trimmed to the senate of the United States a Y i . . A . eu s FOME $1.50 BLACK AND S icans are so negligent. ganized attack. The present candi-| jjq bseribers to the demacratic = WOMI . et i § walists, fran wi 3 g 3t to | date of the Republican party for the 1",,'. 1“fru'ul T(«’v:r”wmfl R The Gilded Gambler, WHITE SHEPHERD (HECK WOMEN’S §4.98 AND $5.08 P S e e s Dl Gen v nacd i iniuBic mee WO (Waterbury Democrat.) B WASH SKIRTS 75 SUMMER WOMEN'S SPRING AND whose sight is anyway impaired, | hig R S | all purified patriots commend us to The petty gambler is society’s out- W Chooo C DRESSES AT SUMMER $4 00 uld be difficult to tell at any ap- | States, searching for an issue, he Boies Penrose of flagrant memory.— | law. He is a criminal who risks ten | B In smaller sizes only. Made Daintyl Dresses! that larel suits COA AT R . tried to fasten the main part of his| New Haven Journal-Courler. cents in a game of chance. Provided with two pockets in a pretty able for afternoon wear, the ma- Mixture materials, covert :lmt uan;v is !sm down in the statute 1 wide flare model just the thing terials are striped Voiles and cloth and tweed, in attractive 0oks or, 3 kno ere are < o] v i s, ver: ig as 9 . of Church and Main streets, | advised principally by Henry Lane et U:I.xu‘:vuut)l)]\'x‘ \jlvl\; ‘.1'.:.'1\‘ “n’ M for beach we: Batiste. models, were as high as $9.98. d at that angle, it might look like | Wilson, who, as Ambassador to Mex When I Come Home. missible among the eclite. There is < . iard of Belgium - the | ico, strongly urged President Taft to| ATround me life’s hell of flerce ardor | jaw to class them as gambling—in Phone . orders 'Onr Restaurant oyal standard of Belgium, or 3 it ; )\ f Saeaitel e Khedlv 25y recognize Huerta which President| ; o 2 act, socicty encourages them. One | @ s an place ler of the Khedive of Egypt. At | Trecog! “L s L el When T come home, when I come | orular “entertainment” is betting on Charter 3050, for a light lunch, | Tatt promptly pro ! | home ? L o a cup of tea or gners here might wonder that | solve, has been the victtm of an or- able distance just what nation liag represents. Standing on the ; campalgn onto Mexico. In this he is i | HE—— tage point well up West Main clections, Our Jawmakers—(hose whe one might casily mistake this | During all this ursing, Huerta, drunk | Over me Heaven with her starry heart | have the power to say what is gamb- b b HARTFORD e £ ) past. for t Ensign of Sarawak, or | with power and strong liquor, whiled | rearns, oG R s, ) G T A | away his days on the parch of u‘ When T come home, when I come | practice. The ‘“odds” are 1( jperchant flag of Tunis. It might : S home, against a candidate, and large sums ken for the ensign of Zanzibar or | Mexico City hotel, ordering IOre yor the feast of gods garnished, the | of money are staked, to win or lose — = = = — = and more assinations. | palace of night Hughes is opposing Wilson for the v a thousand star-windows is throb- | presidency. The time and circum- x-Muckralkers. | bing with light stances make the clection one of the (New York Evening Post). | London makes mirth! but I know God | most significant in the history of thc Of those who read the condensed | 53de for country became a crusade for | ‘]”'{"‘“““' ’1‘7" Pawayidrom i liome , # is none of these. It fs the | back over the news of that day. And hears United States. Yet thousands of dol | catechism addressed to Mr. Hughes { COuBtry and circulation, and then for | Wih lexas ambltions and small capt- st and grandest flag that ever | this same Huerta, the man Whom'Tnc sobs I the dark, and the drop- | lars are being risked in bets on its | the other day by a Eroup of authors i circulation only, until the public .'w_w!— i h“m»”}r‘\ O’Sérdm" "30 ““‘l‘f"‘;"e knowi k 5 ra recognize, is ping of tears, outcome! It no Tel o Wasae e Sl 10T | tite was jaded and circulation fel ecaus wark he music d to the breezes. It is Old Glory. | President Taft would not recosnize, is) ¥ : is Dot the common | cditors, and magazine writers, thevo @ WS SECEE BEC DU CREL Ll Top | teacher told her 8o, and when hunger peared in the form of stock-selling | came upon her Tuesday night, sk | For I feel that He listens down night’s | sambler who indulges in this prac- ; . rea s i - 7 s may have bheen some to whom the S e G GGl sEe Ve el A great x]nn\‘n— : :;t : (-m l!]?‘s!\'l mency enough. Note | qocument held a certain socio-histori- | 'Y : hich the people might | Went into a New York hotel cafe and entio v s OW g co: d fo: > B "he some ihome S o 2 S oddsiaral e SR L ST N hioh > people might | afe and attention. We must honor our | PO ‘\\ hen T com 1ome, when come | th «“] he \1.‘ re 100 to $70 n \] meaning, as the Germans would ; “h— »i\. gl eas m:m] fght | iried her voice on the waiter. It was ) boraes ghes or Wilson, not $1 to 70 cents, ¥. The interest lay in the signa- |10t only xeel g { sole purpose of a good, strong tug at | change it to Florence Constance de the public nerves. Gradually the cru- | Mensingers. of the Arab colonies, depending | drinks These are the facts in the case, easily | At remembered, casily found by glancing 5 . I who was viewing it and from | g | e the observation was made | the man whom President Wilson is s Against the Interests, but draw 6 per | & Jarge order. She didn't have any rted soldler boys; but if there | Dizing , . Home, home, when I come home! or cven $10 to $7. If we call the “crap res to the open letter, among whic oney tures to the open letter, among which | (EINS 0 WSR2 o0 “ine patta- | m 5 1 In the long run, it will he good manner in which the flag at City | ; B I Bar i the night whe! omelno shooter” a g: B s : <! Far i’ the night when I come home, . gambler, what stronger | pecurred names like Lincoln et e shes make: teffens, ! | She sald she was “ar ra, A J can be taken In when the shades | thing if Charles I Jughes makes word have we for the eiection beitor? N o e G i oo o G RS L D e he main issue in his cam- o ; ect ; Ray Stinnaralboiter ERGCIRETON N e ens and Baker | from Boston,” and the embarrassed the . sweet, merry mouths upturn'd | He is the gambler whom the iaw tol- | \qams and John R Bietnra juto)tommen offithol Bieflopals : _ | waiter mentioned the dilemma to Pat- In presenting his objections to to be kissed, ates. He Is received in the good e S of mili. | type that they are still dolng le ok Darser T P T e | cvocative great 2 S - ey - Gt » home. wWhe: ~ome | 8races of society. He sets an exa D 2 ) ate publicistic service for the ms | y - administration he may be parti-| When I come home, when I come |8 ciety. T ts an example | (¢ monthly journalism ow, ltmis | Mate publicistic serviee Tor L1 tony | hotel, who is also a well-balanced Azinas i ene s - human being. He realized that Con- i home! | for the youth of the country He is | . S Sctors ) vearn tron , | desrading the nation, wi o ~chants has passed on to new fields | low the youngsters yearn from the ing the natior 10 uses our merchants has passed of sex | Stance was a good girl in a bad pre dicament and he politely escorted he elections for no mora scrious pose | to three fictitlous addresses wherc by the kaiser's armies. T G e Stoplal e, armaltsm the | She sald, she could “get a check,” o W g flogiurnoler : | find her aunt or be identified hen he escorted her to the kindly and sophisticated Police Lieutenant ght fall, and rain and wind mar | Mexlca en it should be taken from its | FiE panent place in front of the build the flag | son enough to give only one side of well enough for open letters to he and hoisted to the top of a printed in the newspape ! < of activities—to the writin L piclereyien Lo o fiction and the invasion of America lege presidents, and o the case; but even if he does this he Sl will set the American people think-{ <when I come home, when I come | than sambling The interest he has in 1 the progress of his country is selfish Tt cannot be national so long as e thinks of the hundreds of dollar great change from halt years {00 king Period was an age of cos aAnd sings like a singing | MaY win or lose. For the good o 0 tha Ir 5 and Ry gcendeney for the magazine over the \ bird, nalien, thisiearmblen shonldibe | : o lont | Qally newspaper. This the monthl¥iy e, o 'at the Sixty-elghth street police mer- | lieved of the thought prevalent inj Ol the branch nighest heaven—atop | W'1 ‘:“M e e ")‘”“ o ! i GO IR ‘“'v"_i“’\"l"';"'q“,‘::“"} station, whose wlise, fatherly way firms | many minds that the Mexican trouble . 0f my life, _ ) e e 1¢ v cause. _The newspapers, with & '0%8" | caused her to shed tears and truth et As T p thee, my winsome, wooing & EORUDDIILE g : . of|iransesand ideDandeDEatno) ! SUD- | ot {he same time. Miss Rodgers told started in President Wilson's ad-] fl‘w.‘. LALTET 2 o9 | port, were not frec The monthly | po) roa) name and address, and Lieu- | And thy lpale check with rich, tender ; : i Sy publications, with a national clreula- | 4o nt Teary notified the worrled old { | Of Course TTe's Opposcd. A . tion, were independent of local bribes | £olica at Newark tintimidations and so were the pre- | " pacin.jow gotten her name cd ovgans for the dissemination f4y,6 papers, it Is strongly suspected It ean n be taken in every sundown 1 and once they get down to rock home bottom they will know more of the, \:/\; weary, worn heart Into sweetness JOHN BULL’S BLACKLIST | Mexican question than they do now. hen the British g ment es-| They will he immediately re- | istratior and was the re- of his ineptitude. passion doth bloor | Wher come home, w ‘0 (Bridecport Farmer.) 3 i ¢ will know, If they care to take| When T come home. when I come ] mer f 3 ; 7 ) o home Senator Fra Brandegoe i : . $ Ao e ! L . ir histories, that revolutlonsi o S ksl TR S ome! s 2 g L e wat truth which the daily press | (hat Constance may yet shine forth have been going on In Mexico £or| Jar i the night when I come home ] o g ; e R i 0o corrupt or too cowardly to Ut- {yn the role of seeker after limelight course he is. 108¢ ha know ¥ 5 & S | ter. s we see , the ogue H ule ol more than one hundred years; that | il e As o it now, the vogue of | egrulgence. | Clouds furl off the shining face of my | and his political rc 1 b e st | the militant monthly was one of those most every president of the | : : f COjEhoNCONS LERVCRE | s in public taste for which | life, possibly have any d t abon I 1 Madero—-\What Would You | fluctuations I ¢ taste r Gk Sharp Cauts. Whei~I come home, when I come | ogition, even if he kept to Hucrta, Mr. Hughes?" 5 home. b t the magazine thunderers of | And leave heaven hare on thy bosom, toosevelt's second administration sweet wife, When T come home, when T come there 10 special reason to be ad vanced. To the extent that a nation- (Toledo Blade.) r ; wide force was at work, it was the | Soon as a man begins to like the Senator Brandegee can be depend | prosperity of the country before the | gound of his own voice he wants to ed upon to )m!rf\)’yluw‘d to m“x;» deals | 2 ine o candidato throtgh the | Year 1807 which poured an enormous | enter into a joint debate with some- of progress which at an epoch move | 1€ > IDALGLEC L T nd e tint eal lanas ; : horis. ofiDrosTes vhich ot o Bl Uialy the | volume of advertising into the period- | body. Is nuf » f Lincoln, one of our diplomats | with her smiling ecnergles—Faith | '/'g ™ 05 | e i memory of a dead epoch [iselicnscs R fuRihef comsn gios Berl) i b 3 > : i Senator Brandegee was also op- C 8 GBIl G oA ortls . 5 4 i o e derediwniieon histnayginors permtandin o posed to the constitutional amend-| There is no intention here i[rsesadyerisinm sevenucy tolliof ol Dr. Aked says Ford's peace commis- ontract made Mexico City to Vera Cruz; and that{ With love glory-crown’d and seremely | 1 0 ¢00 4po direct eclection of | of writers like Steffens and Baker as | “”']';‘ "““fl“ ““"”nR;‘x be ;um] ,up S e e W B k i O A5 | ogardless of cost, and muck-raking | 5 o0 S % Al s ith one not on | with all these things even a military = et United States senators, exemplarsSats thesMuckrakingE Bpochiia ety 1o e Caine D aase et gun e || idredmiars And the doctor ought to With her womanly bheauty and queen- Three-fourths of tho states ratified | in its decadence They were rather \ i s : Ll / ¢ I-v i know, he played leapfrog with 'em ly calm, thi o the s or had | the pion O e T atie oy | stinted expense accounts, became im- St the spirit of Intervention that' was| &he steals to my heart with her | 118 amendment, and Lot bd e e e possible. If anything were needed to ] ot | Y S e to come under it. But he scarcely [ hecame (he artificia t | accelerate the process, the war came Somebody must have consumed an after inging over the land. In but one olessing of hajx can sav that in his vote he represent- | mob of imitators and whose concern i f4"'® 5 extra glass of lemonade during tr || fstei G Torets. o0 ot Lo 190 ERTesie . x e in e nlenorm ousE stimuiusl for ithe : a g the | with foam cd or served the people, not even the 1 pul rs rez L long-drawn-out heated term. Anyway court of Peru holds that c negeance, and that has since been| .. LR ORI, when T come | People of his own state, for Connec-|became among their imitators a wilc ihe Drlon of laracns haa ndveiied When T come homq, ‘wher ™M | ficut also ratified the amendment hunt for “pep” and “sob stuff T J§ under the law of that £ aeimeyiledesiias raiy Ak one thatitasy home! | "“In his opposition to the child labor [ The original “Shame of the Citles” be interfered with or altered something to do with making all | Home. home, when 1 come home! ;" the qistinguished senator once | hecame the Shame and the Crime of opers: ' the night when T m”‘”; pome more exhibits his unfitness (o r everything under heaven and a 3 = —Gerald Massey : : 7 set forth by Great' Mexica These are the forerunners | | United States from Jackson to Wil- been harrassed by the deeds s; that our horder has should now he a committee of citizens vietim of bandit raids since mmemorable, that cven in lhe‘ the prestdent like Grant, did not sanction ment | brnment ublish ts edict. | instance did we go into Mexico for | dally press. So passed an Interesting period in the history of American journalism. ST Esperantists are going to pray in | Esperanto, leaving most of us in doubt | ! g with the Jericans hatec B s of | Far i “orscts and Ar 7 5 Trading with the! Americans hated in the sight of | Far vel Corsets and Art, S henito shy amen: nt the free citizens of a fi t movement begun in a spirit of optim- (Meriden Journal.) g | ; 4 As for Senator Penrose, who voted n, in the helief that evil only | of Huerta's great climax. He camec | - = against the bill, is he not a pretty | he exposed for a remedy to he found Scems unreasonable for all of Tole- merican business men as saon as| at the apex of an eruption that had| ;. 1es in France are evidently | champion to defend the allegiance of | degenerated into a wild scramble for and she wanted to be a grand opera | do's two hundred and fifty thousand nefarious decree of the British | lasted over a period of years longer drtnrml’nml to make the Germans sing | progressives, and the solidarity af the | evils real and imaginary, with no |singer in New York. Her name is Con- | people to try to crowd on a street car rnment was promulgated were ' than the life of any man. He put the | “Home, Sweet Home.” publican party? thought of rectification, but for the {stance Rodgers and she wanted to |at the same time, 0 She was a corset maker Newark o ker in Newark