Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL
Newspaper Page Text
FSfPWPPPPPPPUWIWPWPfffWW! ftY'xSJV Her last one was that they had got to her private box in a safety deposit vault She was intent on getting to it and removing her valuables and carrying them around with her. It was she who fiad written the note to Dobyns. He looked chagrined, Rose mischievous, as he turned the automobile around, homeward bound. By a strange perversity of circum stance the capricious aunt, Miss Lovi nia Parr, when she recovered in the garden, had hurried to the bank and had secured her valuables. Her mind was relieved. She gazen admiringly oh Dobyns when she heard the real story of the incident of the hour. "A worthy, chivalrous young man!" she commended. "Old as I am, per verse as they say I am, you tried to serve me. My little fortune shall go to Rose when she marries." And it was only in the natural course of events that thosetwoyoung souls should come closer together, until the bond of congenial matri mony was cemented. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) o o IF I WERE A PREACHER a right ousness teacher, I'd say something once in awhile that might stop my wages or startle the sages, or make the old grave-digger smile. I'd bawl for a hearing for Dr. Scott Nearing, I'd clamor for space for Doc Cook, I'd say, "To the cellar with J. Rockefel ler!" I'd call every robber a crook. I wouldn't give anchor to any old bank er who'd stolen his dough from the poor. I'd call him a robber, a flabby old jobber, and he wouldn't stay long, I'm sure. No street car highwayman who held up a layman and hanged him to torturing straps could flop on my henches his 32 inches without get ting numerous raps. I wouldn't hold on long? I'd soon sing my swan song? Perhaps you have got the right dope. But I'd raise the rafters from over some grafters, and I'd raise the devil, I hope. Charles B. Driscoll. (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) BROADWAY STAR HAD FIRST PART IN CONVENrRLAY j i JLlV'-" .LJ. -1'" X' ClUNOCrcWDOO&OMDtRVOOO ' New York. Mary Carroll, who has been engaged' for a leading part in "Rolling Stones," was educated at the Georgetown convent. While there her artistic temperament first asserted itself in a small part in the sacred play, St Ursula. . r ,s o o HER BLUSH A dab of powder here and there, Then Gertrude Ann de Mush Said, as she used her rouge with care, "Excuse me -while I blush." Youngstown Telegram. . That blush she wore the whole day long, Until quite late at-night A storm came up, and, mercy me! That blush was such a sight! Painesville Telegraph-Republican. Another night, when Willie called, Fair Gertrude was ttieoat For Willie, unsuspecting youth, -Tookerlug&"bo'me"-Qriiis"coatt ' fit iimmtt,,