Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 r . !-' THEWILMI ' THOUSANDS' WOMEN FAGETWO SUMMARY OF BILL PASSED BY REVENUE Printing $aper, suitable for books an. newspapers, valued at more than 5 .cents a pound, is taxed 12 per cent fad yalornm, with a provision for coun tervailing duties. Printing paper val ued at not above 5 cents a pound is i assessed 6 per cent ad valorem. A Tariff Commission is appointed, women are now "employed In the mil- ntnfnal ctfaaf va-n . cnvirfo ftf VipTITlfl. Of the 12,000 .male employes ; before ' this war, 10,500 hae gorib into thej rof other purposes." places taxes upon j domeSuc building J"" 2SS changed the street-car settee, which - . , i rf 5nlnr?fH In this nrnvision arfi such (New York Journal ormme, 'Tabor and agricultural . to be .composed o six members ap The "bill to increase the venue, and . .. ... . Rav,ntrR h9nk9. ' pointed by the President with the con WORK ON STREET CARS (By Associated Press.) J j- ' TT4..V..... C4. n HAM than K nOrt ' I 3 '' l-i - iULGAROCCUPA TIQNf (5F GREEK FORTS M $ AY HASTEN WAR Incomes, both from coropartions and individuals, upon dividends of securi ties owned by non-resident aliens, a special tariff upon dyestuffs, upon in herited estates, upon the gross receipts of muntion manufacturers, upon the liquor business, upon bankers, brokers, pawnbrokers, ship brokers, cstom and loan associauon, cnamoers or com- Tvk..... ...... is now in ODeration nearly 24 hours merce,. Federal land banks, etc.. j t li' aZ a day. canrytn not only ordinary The tax upon tne transfer or tne , . .... ' nasseneers. but at niht haulins: coal . iJETt or SSriSSS Nri IMt chairman biennially. lit is the duty of, d merchandise. There are no more a resident or non-resident or tne unit- , . J. ... mntnr rshs or mntnr tmfks or lorries. t n a nnmmiaDinn t inirnaritrora Tno um. ' - - - . . . tho piSmmisRinn tn invpsHs-ntp thft ad-1 ed States, amounts to l per cent or, - ! horse vrv scarce; Conse- niiiiiHi.ra.Lion nun nsrai fiTFnrs cil luu " tween $50,000 and $150,000, 3 per cent estates less than $50,000, 2 per cent be- custom laws of the country and to j Quently the street railways have be J between $150,000 and $250,000, 4 per submIt to th6 Administration anu congress wnen requesiea. it iiaa 1 iL..iu(M n i A flirrtll CTiC! nnnco nrnsprs i tihhlil'b aixu v-ii um.g, . . xKo,i cent between $2,50,000 ana $4&u,uuu, b ( other Dlaces of amusement, touacco , cower to suhnofina witnesses and ex- i riAi tnnr narnraon iarn ihiii uim n i linn mt i . i other minor In-;"" X ' aminpi hooks ann rnrrt of nrfvate ! acting as conductors, but great ertorts mnuiaaui uu J"'; !" j 000, 6 per cent between $1,000,000 and J ! S! .d22,000,oV 7 per cent between $2,000, '"- establishment of a. tariff commission, and includes an anti-dumping clause to protect American interests against unfair competition after the war. Following is a summary' of the act: The ordinary tax on net incomes in excess of $3,000 for single men and 000 and $3,000k000 and $3,000,000, 8 vestigate the Paris economy pact and per cent betweed $3,000,000 and $4,- .similar organizations and arrange- 000,000, 9 per cent between $4,000,000 ments in Europe. and $5,000,000 and 10 per cent in ex cess of $5,000,000. The munition manufacturer's tax $4 000 for married men amounts to a" U,U11 2 per cent a year. This is assessed person manufacturing gunpowder or against every individual who is a citi-: other explosives, except blasting pow zen or resident of the United States der and dynamite, and including elec oBoinf nnn-rosiriont nii-Tis. it - trie motor boats and submarines, of includes interest on bonds, and other interest-bearing obligations of resi-, dents, corporate or otherwise. A supertax of 1 per cent is levied upon incomes between i-20,000 and $40,000. 2 per cent on incomes between $40,- tion provides that it shall be unlaw for any person importing articles from foreign countries to injure an indus try in the United States by systemati cally selling at a price substantially less than the actual market value or ! I come practically the only means of transportation. nnwpr tn srihnnona witnsBAS nnri ex. MOSl OI me WOH1CII eminujrua manufacturers, and other minor m-; . . , nnn nnn , j ' amine hooks and records of orivatc a:e being made to get permission r 11UUI IUC million y Ul iumnat . j them, to act as motor-drivers. The grades in Vienna arc in places quite steen. and reauire creat strength for The clause against unfair competi-' thft Hrake R that the authori ties hitherto have hesitated to sanc tion the employment of women for this work. Unless, however, the mili tary commanders will release a suffi cient number of motormen from the armv tn r.arrv rvn the par service the wholesale price of such articles !at . t with wnmfin drivers win 12 1-2 per cent upon the entire net j the time of exportation to this coun- j haye, tQ be made whether dangerous profits. This is to cease to be effec-! try than in the markets of the home ; Qr nQt tive one year after the termination J country or markets in other countries j ' : of the war. to which such articles are commonly! p. iiAr tY0 A tax of $1.50 per barrel of not more I exported, after adding the freight, duty j W UULU HAVfc. 1WU than thirty-one gallons is levied up- and other charges and expenses mcid-L SINO-T APANFSF RANKS 000 and $60 000 3 Der Cent between lucmcu uquuia, suvu ao uca . cui. tu iuc iiupuiutnuu dim oarc in tne; ; $nnnn anrl $SOO0O four her cent be- ana aie- A graauaiea iax is iaia upon uniiea oiaies. ine penauy ior vioia-i tween 80,000 and $100,000. 5 per cent , wines. tion of this provision is a fine of $5,000 or imprisonment ior not more man a year. The injured person may sue for threefold damages. . : - ... ... .J" VJ! ' ..- . I :::::::x:x::;::x':;;"- : :'-'::::::::::::': S j MgggacaaaBWMM mmww.- .v.v;'. v ............ xi.- .:xry...w.,..w.. 5 .y TP ' pJ?EK FORTS. AT JCAVAIA Arre..rAf.SKyiCCm What practically amounted to a war council was held by the Greek miliary leaders at Athens, loilt.v. in the occupation of the Greek forts at Kovala by the Bulgarians. The action of Bulgaria in taking possession of the Greek fort is expected to hasten the entry of Crror into the European conflict. A vastnumber of Greek volunteers already have bpen enrolled to fight tlio Bulgarians. SHE DID NOT KNOW JTWELS WERE GONE. between $10,000 and $150,000. 6 per iax OI ou cents IOT eacn ,uuu cent between $150,000 and $200,000. c capital stock, surplus and undivided 7 pen cent between $200,000 and $250,- profits is imposed upon corporations, 000. 8 per cent between $250,000 and joint-stock companies and associa $300,000. 9 per cent between $300,000 tions- An exemption of $99,000 is al and $500,000, 10 per cent between $500,-: lowed for eacn company. It is not 000 and $1,000.000, 11 per cent between1 imposed on companies without net in $1,000,000 and $1,500,000 12 per cent come. between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000 and i A tax of $30 is levied on stock brok- per cent in excess of $2,000,000. This ers, $50 on pawnbrokers, $20 on ship Chauncey D. Steele, manager of the includes tne unaiviaen pronts or cor porations. The existing law provides a normal New York, Sept. a. A plain black 1 11 1 A J 11 O UlUIiPi, f IV Ull tuoiuui uvuor; U1U&C1 D, $25 to $100 on theatres and other places of amusement, $100 on circuses, Hotel Algonquin, as he stepped into a taxicab at the Grand Central Ter- : i i a. tt: j a .n.. si 1 J riiiri-ji imwi n r 1 1 1 m v u iiir r pii i i v ii 1 1 m 1 1 , . I S A 1 1 . . A IU111UI X V V T a liyill VllllJ W evy of 1 per cent upon net incomes j $10 on other public exhibitions, $5 on been ,eft Qn geat ft former oc. cupant. Mr. Steele opened the box and was astonished to find a large amount of jewelry. The value of the diamonds, emeralds and rubies was estimated at more than $10,000. He found on the box the name of Mrs. Thomas White of No. 5 East Seventy-fourth in excess of $3,000 for single persons : bowling alleys and billiard rooms, and $4,000 for married persons. An ! from $3 on manufacturers of tobac additional tax of 1 per cent is levied i co whose sales do not exceed 50,000 on net incomes between $20,000 and , pounds per annum to 5 cents per 1,000 $50,000, 2 per cent between $50,000 ! cigars for manufacturers whose sales and $75,000. 3 per cent between $75.-' exceed 400,000 cigars a year. 000 and $100,000 and 4 per cent be-j Raw materials for dystuffs are ad tween $100,000 and $250,000, 5 per cent . mitted to import free. Intermediates between $250,000 and $500,000 and 6 are taxed 15 per cent ad valorem. per cent in excess of $500,000. Dyestuffs are taxed 30 per cent ad Street, a daughter of Richard Croker. Among other exemptions, the law , valorem. Intermediates and dyestuffs ' Hs informed Mrs. White, he says, allows for a- reasonable depreciation ' are subjects to an addtional tax of an( at first wa stoI(i that she had or exhaustion of natural resources j 2 1-2 and 5 cents a pound, respective- Iost nothing. But later she realized of a business substituting the term ; ly. These taxes are to be applied at her loss and informed him. She said "reasonable" for "5 per cent." j the end of the war, and are to be she must have dropped the box as she A tax of 2 per cent is levied on the , reduced 20 per cent a year for five was returning to her home from a total net income of every taxable cor-'; years, provided that at the end of Montreal train. ppration, joint-stock company or as-' that time the Presidnet shall deter-, Mrs. White was out of town last sociation, or insurance company or-i mine that 60 per cent of the total an- night. A servant at her home had not KEEPS DIARY IN GETS HIS a cell and , MODEL TOWNSHIP IS FREEDOM. PLANNED FOR MANILA WIFE GOES TO VISIT WAR PRISONER New York, Sept. 6. A diary, com-;' (By Associated : fcondon. Sept. 9. Th: v lfc nT t;; Manila, Sept. 9. A portion Of Ma-jpmi Twnsend who Ki:rrr':u;:'verl piled When lie Was in a Cell of the B . no mnl tmvncMnlk'nt 115 nHvorl in rnnstjmiinnni,, n- Bergen Street Police Station, earned i liberty for- Walter N. Polakov, a con sulting engineer of the Board of Es-! timate. for tuberculosis persons and their j a visit to her husband, according in ; "The World . " Jt proceed-: . (By Associated Press.) Tokio, Sept. 9. The Economic In vestigation Committee recently ap pointed by the government with Pre mier Okuma as chairman has adopt ed resolutions calling for the estab lishment of two Sino-Japanese banks, one in Manchuria and the other in China proper. The government will soon open negotiations with the Chi-1 by Patrolman Mott on a charg of quired nese government concerning the in-j over-speeding in Lincoln Place! and ' Balic-Bal stitutions which will be joint enter-, was locked up. In the-Flatbush Court to establish a big sanatorium there, j she will be able to tell her husband, prises of Japanese and Chinese capi-1 COunsel said Polakov had been re-' For years the Society has maintain-1 net merely the criticism of (he r-ani- 'fomiHoc ic n nlnn. wliir-h thfi Philiri- I ' " I DnV yT . "( t ill ,,,1. C 1 i - - I'll . I .1 ! . , . . ipnn; lomnus iul.ui v ma.ie the - journey directly L-.t-.r tho 'has just submitted to the Municipal : surrender of Kut. and the Turlts sp.u. Polakov was arrested Monday night Board. The Society has already ac- i to have made no oppoitio:i. No 0n a large tract of land in the knows the minutiae cf the K-it co;;. ilic district of Manila and is . troversy hotter than Mrs. Tow:i nil. ganized in the United States, but not including partnerships. Corporations nual consumption shall be produced heard of the loss or the finding of the in this country. jewels. AH1Sn4 Ti it 1 ...... n ,3 lliof lm Tonon. ' ese government will grant a subsidy and that in the case of the bank in China proper one-third of the board of directors may be nominated from among the Chinese stockholders. Rest Needed. Chicago Herald. The pretty restaurant cashier had applied for a holiday. "I must recuperate," she said. "My beauty is beginning to fade." "That so?" said the proprietor. "What makes you think so?' "The men arc beginning to count their change." fused food at the police station, and taincd a sanatorium at San Juan del j paign. but of the personal tributes to the desk lieutenant had refused to let Monte a suburb of Manila. This was es-1 himself . him telephone to friends. Polakov tablishcd through the efforts of Mrs. j "Meantime, so I gather from a frien l made the following entries in a note-: Eleanor Franklin Egan. an American J who left the city frequency, life is book in his cell: j writer, but the management of the So-1 quiet in the capital, though there is "1:15 a. m. Another prisoner, ' ciety ha3 since passad into the hands J much hostility to the Young Turks charged with violating the speed law, ; of Filipinos who have kept the work J and constant conspiracies with 1ioh placei in the cell next to me. This going. j sale executions, in which very 1H?!p man called to the attendant in charge i San Juan del Monte is the site of j attention is paid to innocence or gu'lt. of the cells and asked fair treatment. . one of the city reservoirs and this j the principle of Judburgh justice b.--Offered his automobile as security ! led to a movement to change the i ing extremely popular Avith'Enver. for bail. The attendant was attired site of the sanatorium. Balic-Balic in night clothes. 'has been selected but here the sana- "1:35 a. m.- The attendant came torium is to be the center of a set- Only certain articles of food arc dc?r j back to the other prisoner and said1 tlement where relatives of the tuber : he could 'fix it.' Saw the prisoner culosis patients may live. Plans are hand 50 cents to the attendant. j being laid for the opening of a school "1:40 a. m. The attendant comes on the site and it is hoped to include First Crook Is there much compe back, lets the other prisoner out of in its enrollment children of delicate tition in this town in our line? (bis cell and remarks, 'All right, go health in the other public schools of Second Crook No, there's only six 'ahead.'" (Manila. The school will be an open crooks here! And three of them are Magistrate Reynolds suspended sen- air institution, the - first of its kind handicapped by police jobs! Puck. tencc. , ever attempted in the Philippines. in the Turkish capital. Bread is cheaper than in England, while me?.t is not dear at all. Sugar and cot'le? make high in price, however, while the supply of luxuries is exhausted. "You say your friend's business is light reading. Does he read novels for a publishing house?" "No; he reads meters for the gas company." Baltimore American. , Ti , The City of Mexico By Alice A. Clark QOME of our otherwise well inform- ed American travelers have, until recently, been woefully ignorant of the modern City of Mexico. Beautifully situated in a great tableland, about midway between the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific, lies this quaint old Spanish City of Mex ico, the most ancient of Spain's monu ments in the new world. Looking down upon it from a nearby mountain, the spectator is reminded of a check er board, for it contains ninety public squares. No Bmoke arises from the house-tops, as charcoal is universally used for heating purposes. Near the city gleams an enchanting group of lakes, the nearest being Texcuco, and a fringe of mountains borders the picture, with the two great volcanoes, Popocatapetl and White Woman, towering like ancient guards over the valley. e Were you suddenly to be dropped down in Major Place, you would find yourself fronting the Grand Plaza- or great square, measuring one thousand feet in each direction. It is the finest open place to be found in any Amer ican city, and one of the finest in the world. On the south is the president's palace,, which serves also as a hall of state, or garrisoned castle in case of siege. The archives of the govern ment are kept here, and the national picture gallery, which contains an ex ceptionally fine art collection. Opposite the palace is an arcade, crowded with shops. Here you may see the famous filigree silversmiths at their forges, hat stores with sombreros and rebosas on display, shops full of the brown and blue mantles such as the workingwomen wear, and coffee stalls. One may breakfast out of doors at queer little restaurants and watch the stream of natives In white costumes made, ve;y rpv and bright with, trimming, whicr iuggests in its detail, ancient SpaiU Paris "and the Mexico of barbaric times. . jfo the left of this great central Square )f tie - city 4$ th,e soldiers' ancks, and-flankittg-tt to the right fetands the largest church In America, it moorish looking cathedral, for Mex i 2 Ca&ettQ city and, curiously. enough, the church is built on the ruins of the old Aztec temple to the God Mexitle. The interior is parti tioned into twenty different chapels and the altar is one of the most beau tiful in the world, adorned with mar ble sculpure and metal work set with gems. In the cathedral may be seen the very ancient Calendar Stone. covered with hieroglyphics represent ing the months of the year, before which tourists alway stop to puzzle out . the intricate designs. All the houses in the city are low, as a precaution against the frequent slight earthquake shocks. They are generally modern, with here and there a picturesque dome or roof, in the style of old Spain. The public park consists of forty acres of paths winding among shrubs, trees and fountains. Beside this runs the busiest and broadest thoroughfare in the city, celebrated In history as the scene of "Trieste Noche" or "sad dest of nights." It is the road over which Cortez tried to escape. The once famous floating gardens on the lakes have almost all disap peared. A few remain to form the center of verdant swamps and marsh es. , Among the favorite resorts for those who drive about the city for pleasure, are the. Tivoli .gardens, which surpass many similar gather ing places in Europe. Tables are ar ranged in the most charming and unlooked-for places, In little boxes" built In tree-tops, In arbors and in open plots. The best of food is served to the accompaniment of delightful or chestral music. Since manufactured Ice has been on the market, the gen eral hotel .service in Mexico has Im proved. In speaking of the eatables, we might pause to mention the curi ous sweetmeats offered by confection ers. Candled pumpkin, carrots, sweet potatoes, .turnips and artichokes, are novel and really .-..delicious, but you have to learn 'to 'like them. ! The manufactured articles have; been few. Cigar making" Is, of course, a staple industry, but . there, are soap factories, cork factories and brick works. When war's grim Shadow Is lifted, the city's' industrial activities will grow by leaps and bounds. MY FAVORITE RECIPE Good Things Gleaned from Experts in the Culinary Art Maple Pudding THREE cupfuls of hot water, two . cupfuls of dark brown sugar, four tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, three fourths cupful of cold water, and one cupful of chopped nut meats or chop ped popcorn. Put the sugar and water into a saucepan and stir over the fire until the sugar is melted, then add the cornstarch moistened with the cold water and stir and cook until it thickens. Add the popcorn or nuts just before removing from the fire. Pour Into a wet mould. Chill, turn out and serve decorated with popcorn, and with or without whipped cream. One Egg Muffins One and one-half cupfuls of flour, one .tablespconful of sugar; three tea spoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one egg, one cup ful of milk and one tablespoonful of melted butter. Measure and sift the dry ingredients; add the milk, melt ed butter and the egg well-beaten, and beat well. Divide the mixture into greased muffin tins, and bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes. Crumb Cake Sift two cupfuls of flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder into a basin; add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar and three-fourths cupful of butter. Mix and rub with the hands to a mixture that looks like crumbs. Take out three-fourths' cupful of these crumbs arid set to cne side. Then add to mixture in bowl two: well beaten eggs and' three- fourths cupful of sweet milk. Beat until smooth, then flavor to taste and turn Into a long buttered pari or two small ones. Sprinkle the remaining crumbs oier the top of the cake, and bake until ready in a moderate oven. This cake requires no frosting, and Is especially good to serve with ice cream. Rice Mold i Wash one cupful of rice and sim mer it In one quart , of water , with one half .pound, of lump sugar and one tablespoonful of butter until soft. Stir in one teaspoonful of vanilla extract and turn Into a wet ring mold. When firrii. turn but; and fill the center "with s!ic& "bananas and shredded cocoa niu.., Or the rice may be divided into srtcll molds or ct:ps then turned but on a' glass dish ,and a raisin placed on the topt of each bne This rice mold is '-delicious' ftitif- custard isauce. Cheese Pepper Salad Crumble one large cupful of cottasre cheese, then add four tablespoonfuls of cream and salt to taste. Cut a One pint of milk and one tablespoon- large sweet green pepper into rings and lay them on crisp lettuce leaves. Fill each, ring with a mound of the cheese sprinkle generously with chopped peanuts, and garnish with a little finely shredded sweet red pep per. Serve with toasted soda crack ers. Wine Drops One cupful of butter, two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of New Orleans molasses, one cupful of sweet milk, two eggs, one teaspoonful of baking coda, one teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon, one teaspoonful of powder ed cloves, two cupfuls of currants, and six cupfuls of sifted flour. Cream the butter and sugar, add the eggs well-beaten, molasses, soda dissolved in the milk, flour, spices and fruit. Mix well and drop on buttered tins, and bake in a quick oven. They may be frosted if liked. Chili Sauce Skin twelve large ripe tomatoes, then put them through a food chopper with two large peeled onions, two red seeded peppers and two green seeded peppers. Add two tablespoonfuls of salt, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one saltspoohful of red pepper, one table spoonful of ground cinnamon, one tablespoonful of ground cloves, and one and one-half cupfuls of vinegar. 3oil slowly for two hours, then bottle and eeal. Cocbanut Pudding Bring one 'and one-half pints of milk to boiling point, then add three table spoonfuls of cornstarch moistened with one cupful of milk, the yolks of four eggs beaten with one-half cupful of sugar, and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Nov add one cupful of chopped cocoanut and one teaspoof ul of van illa extract. ' Pour Into a buttered pudding dish. Beat iip the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, then beat In one-half cupful of sugar, turn on to the top of the pudding, and brown lightly in the oven. Bran Bread One quart of good clean btah, 6fie-f half pint of coarse graham . flour, one half pint of flmir, one ' teaspobful of a!.t? and two ten spoon fills of baking powder, Sift ; these ingredients Into a b6wlv then add one-half teaspoonful of baking Eoda .dissblved ftt bhe table spoonful of hailing waternd added to one-half pint of molasses. Add the molasses to the dry ingredients, with ful of melted butter. Mix .well and divide into two buttered tins, and bake in a moderate oven for thirty- five minutes. One cupful of seeded raisins or chbpped nut meats may be added if liked. Vanilla Blanc Mange Pour over two-thirds of a box of gelatine one wineglassful of cold water. Put on to boil one quart of new milk; when warm, pour over the gelatine, and when the gelatine is dis solved, stir in the beaten yolks of four eggs, add four tablespoonfuls of sugar and one teaspoonful of vanilla extract. When cool, pour into a glass dish and serve decorated with whip ped cream flavored with vanilla,, and decorate with a few slices of banana and angelica cut into strips. How to Make Cottage Cheese Bring some fresh buttermilk slowly to boiling point, and pour into a thin bag to drain. When cool, squeeze out the whey thoroughly. Place the cheese in a dish and . mash it well with a spoon, then add a little rich milk or cream, and mix until smooth and as thin as desired. Carrot Balls Scrape and boil several large car rots in boiling salted water until tend er. Rub through a sieve or potato press and measure. For each cupful put Into a saucepan over the fire, add one-half tablespoonful of butter, one j heaping tablespoonful cf flour and I one-half cupful of milk, and stir until thick and smooth; season to taste with salt and. pepper, a few drops of oiuon - juice and one teaspoonful of chopped parsley; cook for two min utes longer and sot away until cold and firm. Form into small balls, dip each into - slightly beaten , egg, roll in sifted crumbs, and fry until a golden brown in smoking hot fat. Serve hot. Trotts Abroad with Mr. Baed-a-kin By Allene Wilkes and . Tristan Tupper -vNCE Oh a time (not long ago) A man both fat and thin Said, where no grown folks overheard, "I'm Mr. Baed-a-kin; Now if this world is big and round, As C. Columbus said, Then one may roam and .yet , come home By sailing straight ahead. So who of all this com-pan-y Would like to go with me to see?" Cocoanut Layer. Cake Cream one and one-half cupfuls of sugar with one-half cupful of butter, then add one-half cupful of milk one cupful of chopped cocoanut, two cup- jfcls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of bak ing powder ,and the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs. Llix carefully and bake in layer tins. Cool and put together with tho following frosting: Cook ono cupful of sugar and one third cupful of milk for six minutes, then add two tabspoonfuls of butter and cook for six minutes: remove from the fire, add one cupful of chop: I peg cocoanut: andione-half teaspoonful ot almond extract, and beat until of consistency to spreadSprinkle chop ped cocoanut over the top, and cut In pieces for serving. Your eyes arc big like lolly-pops!" Said one who wondered why; "And, please, Sir, would they melt away If you were made to cry?" "My eyes are both of window glass; That first from Egypt came; So you may see the world through me. And now, what Is your name?" "Oh, I am Jerry Jerry Trott, And I would rather go than not." "And, please, Sir," said another one (She's pretty, you can see) "I never saw such long, long amis; Whatever can they be!" "Why this," aaid Mr. Baed-a-kin, "Is just my index arm, While this, you'll know that's if you'll go Will keep you safe from harm." "Oh, I will go I'm Merry Trott, The only" sister Jerry's got." Then Merry come! and Jerry come! We'll use no methods old; A cloud our wave, a wing our sail, Sky pilots, we and bold! In every land a different rig We'll use upon our way; And now we'll socr, to England's shore, Five thousand Rmilcs, they say." Said Jerry: "Where we go with you You'll let our Go-go dog go too?" "Look, look! The earth has dropped away I Five hundred feet below!" Cried Jerry, as he leaned out far, "How strange to see it so! Like silver threads the rivers are, The sea a bowl of blue; My head is light, I'll hold on tight; And. Go-go's anchoredtoo. From 'here the world it looks to me Just like in my ge-og-ra-phy!" reunite Asnevil Atlanta varies! u i Chariot! Cbicagf Oalvestl Tarksoil on New pittsbul Raleigi St. Vashir SKI Sun r fiun se Stagj at Fay terday- las: ( Rale crats Colont the h issued ers of censesi be helJ "Th prom ul ly 'folll He wi tlemer Republ nounq scindiJ ands next The great C. Sti ton,ai ett is rally things In the a mai is saij Kan to q ne's and piled neigj won M actli But :awa; have 1 KarJ to CE just "I Kanf you ed Dda: on, whe I'd I d dowl ask timJ got new i w beci don G s'po but T ran the Veri , meri Poirj sep raor KarJ therj eveJ G ting vigo died! like feel, Uni M neat! , , . -
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1916, edition 1
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