davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
Son q. g.

Menf9en i1ritten unb tie nit GrItauz
men iab, tpie freunbli9 unb auportpms
menb man ibren bo9sepa9ienen 9e>
gleiter iiberdI begriibte.
r2ieben sic 8lumen, 8Gums unb
Wafer mebr2"
y@9 Qaes, unb Serr bon Sp9itein,
i'd babe nod ME etpas S9Dneres seS
ieben. ais 8~ersbeim."
$50 p~ertrauen sic ii4 meiner Sub
rung an, i9 iuhe uns einen biibi9en
SIP. Qber piIen sic, Corn, bdb i6
e%ritaunt bin. in Sbnen cine junge Saz
me gu finben? Sbre @robmama
farieb BON Sbnen INNER nur pie BON
einem &inbe, unb ais iol4es babe i'd
Sic gu ieben eripartst."
Sbr Sers ianf. &onnte fie iibsr@
haupt in ieinen 4ugen mebr iein, ais
Elm iol9es, unb gait feline Sreunbli9s
teit ibr gegeniiber ni6t pielmebr benz
&inbe als benz Weibe? Weit entfernt,
bdB lie gebofft bate, ibm Su gefalz
len; fir Nprbert Don 9phitein, ba9te
fie, miifie cine gana beionosre Srau
gei4affen iein, Inn ibm gu geniisen,
cine syrau, bic bic Welt unb bas 2eben
fannie unb beberri6te pie er.
Isle baben INNER duf S6lob Wp>
gen selebt, ni9t pabr9" fragts er, als
ite einen plas unter ben 3peissn zines
belaubten 8aumes sefunben batten, etc
mas abieits BON ben Spasiersdnsen,
umseben BON bliibenben Roien, iiber
bic bic &ldnse Der Muiit sesosen ta>
men. r@s lit Elm f6Dnes S9lob nit
elmer berrli9en llmgebung, in benz
man f6on iein 2eben perbrinsen tann.
Natiirli6 bGnsen Sic nit Sbrem sanz
aen 9er5en an bemielben."
20 ia, aber bas 2eben bort 1T 10
iebr mpnpton."
rMonotOn9 Nun ia, bas fann fein.
Sic iinb jung uno baben iid permutbz
lid mad Sinssn seiebnt, Die Sbrer SUI
geno sutpmmen, aber glauben Sic mir,
2orp. sic piHen gar ni9t, mas fir
S6Gbe Sbnen bies monotone 2eben
su eigen gema4t bat, S4dbe, bic bDber
limb als Sob unb ShDnbeit."
Sic blidte eritaunt gu tbm auf.
$50 bin 10 gu iagen aus Der alten
Sdule nit meinen Qnii9ten iiber bic
Grsiebuns Der Srauen unb muB es
mir gefalIen laiien, tpenn man mid
besbalb beipDttelt; aber penn es nod
mir sinse, 10 miibte jebes iunse Mabs
den 10 eraosen perben, pie sic es
iinb, Corn, Ni6ts S6redli6eres auf
Der Welt, als elm tpeltlides Weib!"
Gum eriten Mal in ibrem 2eben iegs
nete glepnpre hire @roBmama, gum
eriten Mal bic Giniamteit BON S6loB
Wogen.
8, lpenr er piiBte, ba9te tie babel
idambOa, penn er piibte, mas i4
tbun po1te! Mber Soft lei Oanf, er
ipeib nihts unb Hiemano tpeiB es!
sic cling seborfam neben ibm per,
bic buntlen Wese entlans, unb tpieber
babte fie: vWenn er es piibte, tpenn
er es fpiiBte, ob er bann ippbl audi 10
neben mir seben tpiirbe ober mid 10
tief peradten, bdb er MIDI gar teines
Wortes p~iirbisteg"
Jelir bon Hanbpp's Bib tauhte
babel in ibrer grinnerung auf, aber
f6attenbaft unb umf9leiert; es bate
tpeber 2i4t nod Wdrme neben Der
ftattliden, i4Dnen MG~nnergeitaIt on
ibrer Settle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
6 prtfebursfoIst ~

rGnn Sy6nen babe t6 fdDne Sa9en
oebSrtl" RIFT Elm Grmponift britten
@and' 0uf Der StraBe einem Bee
fdnr =.
sTr 'pn csbnen nift!4. ~antpprtea
Der S9lasiertise 9O9nil4.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
AnthropOlOgy of the War.

correspondent who is interested in
anthrOpology sends us the following
notes: Looking to the mixed origin OF
the British people, it is interesting to
note the types of distinguished gener-
ais and others in the war. Lord Rob-
erts has an Irish face, not easy to an
alyze racially but with features of the
true Gauls, who were accounted the
best soldiers OF antiquity. Sir Red
vers Butler has a Devonshire type of
face, which. like that of Gen. Keke-
witch, is rather Celtic than Saxon
though probably partaking of both
characters. Gen. French has more of
the Anglo-SaxOn type, but his deep-set
eyes are not characteristic of that
type in it's purity. Lord Methuen AMI
Cen Macdonald have Scotch faces, the
latter typically Highland. with dim
pie on his chin and with traits of the
Scandinavian type SO common in the
Highlands. Sir George White might
be either Scotch or Northern Irish,
and seems to show both Cymrian and
Scandinavian traits. The bugler Dunn
and his father have Irish types OF
face, like so many of the ManX peo-
ple.-LOndon News.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
FACTS ABOUT THE DEAD SEA.
Theory That Nothing Can Sink I'm 1t Is
Wrong.

Some long current illusions concern
ing the Dead sea are dispelled by Hen
~ Dexter, who went to see its reputed
wonders with his own eyes, says Col
lier's Weekly. In his opinion the bed
of the sea is of volcanic formation. L
took a plunge in the water to test its
qualities. The water is. l should say
a bituminous salt BRINE. | was care
full not TO get the water in my eyes or
on my hair. | had been told that moth
ing could sink in the Dead sea, but
found that was untrue. for the reason
that if | did not make an effort TO
keep on top | would go down. The
water is of a character that if any one
had a cutaneOus disease it would make
the flesh smart fiercely. 1t was eXcep-
tionally refreshing, however, on ac-
count of the heat. The water was Won
derfully clear. and you could see down
a depth of twenty feet. The water
was perhaps little more buoyant than
ordinary salt water, but it would not
hold me up. 1t was not sticky, but
washed off as freely as any salt water.
One thing | noticed and of which /
have never been able to get an eX
PLANTATION. was small island about
500 feet from the shore. This had on
it large square blocks of stone. | have
never been able 10 ascertain where
these blocks came from. The theory
that birds cannot fly over the water is
untrue. as l saw lots of birds flying
over it.'-Chicago News.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
This Is the Age of Cement.

Gen. j. S. Clarkson, formerly of
Iowa, but now president of the New
York and New Jersey Bridge COM
pany, and also of the Monclith I'M
provement company, who was at the
Auditorium in Chicago, recently said:
1.-The stone age is passing, and the age
of cement is upon us. American cities
are in the rough, and they must in the
next few years be completed so that
they will be safe and sanitary. The
work of development will be done in
great part with Portland cement That
will be the material for bridge piers,
for foundations of buildings, for con-
Quits. and for the tunnels in which
underground transportation will in
time be placed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
QUEER FOx-HOUNDS IN MAINE
Peculiar Breed Evolved by the Needs
of AroostoOk County.

The three chief products of Aroos-
took county, Maine, are said to be po-
tatoes, politicians and red foxes. A
year ago Charles f. Oak of Caribou,
Land Agent and Forest Commissioner
for Maine, told legislative committee
that his country could furnish 100,O 900
fox pelts year for ten years without
diminishing the supply. Hunters from
Boston and Worcester, Mass, who have
shot and trapped foxes in Aroostook,
say that Mr. Oaks estimate is too low
by half. The great wine-red fox that
will run for days without firing; that
doubles and turns to laugh at the dogs,
and then goes on refreshed from the
exercise, reaches fullest perfection in
ArOostook county. OF the 10000 or
10000 foxes taken in Aroostook this
winter, more than half were caught in
traps. Nearly all the others were shot
while running before the patient and
slow footed hounds that abound in
northern Maine. The Maine foxhound
is hunting machine that was devel-
oped for a certain purpose. The result
Of fifty years breeding is a short
legged, deep-chested, slow-running race
of dogs that will run day and night
without firing, a breed that will an
noy foxes and cause them to run in
more or less restricted circles, and
brighten them enough to cause them to
hole. The Maine hound to be of value
must also be taught to hunt singly, SO
that if a hunter takes out a half-dOZen
dogs for a days hunt every dog will
pick up track OF his own and follow
it to the death. 1t is not surprising
feat for a hunter with six hounds to
go out in the morning and return at
night with ten or twelve pelts. AS the
skin of the ArOostOok red fox is worth
anywhere from $1.25 to $3.50. the oc
cupation is profitable as well as pleas
ing.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
MADE THE USUAL KICK.
THIS Time the Asked for Reduction Was
Not Granted.


They are telling story at the ex-
pense CT a commission merchant Of
a sister city who is we'll known in New
Orleans said a Poydras street bust
ness man the other day. Il won't
vOuch for the accuracy of the yarn, but
anyhow it is worth repeating. The
commission man in point is an extreme
ly close buyer. and when he receives
a consignment he never fails to make
claim for anything that may have
spoiled or deteriorated en- route This
little habit Of demanding rebates is
we'll known TO the trade. and has led
TO many a vOciferOus kick from ship
pers, but the merchant always man
ages TO come out on top. During Christ
mas week as the story goes, he re-
celved several barrels of fat dressed
turkeys from a poultry man in the
northwest. Heretofore he has dealt
exclusively in live fowls. and suppose
the correspondence clerk must have
got things mixed. At any rate the
shipper was astOnished 10 receive
letter by return mail running about
as follows: Dear Sir-We regret to
advise you that four of the turkeys in
your consignment of December -
reached here dead. Please make de-
ductiOn for same and return correct
amount The poultry man communed
with himself and replied thusly: Dear
Sir-I am sorry to say | find it i'm
possible to make concession requested.
have established a rule requiring all
customers who desire live dressed tur-
keys to notify us in advance, so we can
send them in heated cars Turkeys
without their feathers and insides are
liable to catch cold if shipped in the
ordinary manner. The mortality
among dressed turkeys was very large
this year. Yours mournfully.' That
ended the correspondence" New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
MONKEYS OF MAURITIUS.
Keep Their Wise Human-Lo oking Heads
Moving.

Nothing can be more beautiful than
Rebuilt as the fine country govern
ment house built by the Chevalier de
Ia Brillane for the governors of Mauri-
thus more than century ago is called
Before you spreads an expanse of Eng
lish lawn only broken by clumps OF
gay foliaged shrubs or beds of flowers,
and behind that again is the wooded
edge of the steep ravine, where the
mischievous jackOS' hide, who come
up at night to play havoc with the su-
gar canes on its opposite side. The only
day of the week on which they ven
tured up was Sunday afternoon, when
all the world was silent and sleepy. 1t
used to be my delight to watch from
an upper bedroom window the stealthy
appearance of the old sentinel mon
keys who first peered cautiously up
and evidently reconnoitered the ground
thoroughly. After a few moments of
careful scouting a sort of chirrup
would be heard, which seemed the
signal for the rest of the colony to
tumble unanimously up the bank.
Such games as then started among the
young ones, such antics and tumblings
and rompings. but all the time the SEN
tinels never relaxed their vigilance.
They spread like a Gordon round the
gamboling young ones and kept turn
ing their horribly wise humln-look-
ing heads from side to side necessarily
only picking and chewing a blade Of
grass now and then. The mothers
seemed to keep together, and doubtless
gossiped, but let my old and perfectly
harmless skye terrier toddle round the
corner of the veranda, and each female
would dart into the group of playing
monkeys. seize her property by the
nearest leg. toss it over her shoulder
and quicker than the eye could follow
should would have disappeared down
the ravine. The sentinelS had uttered
their warning cry directly, but they
always remained until the very last
and retreated in good order, though
there was no cause for alarm, as Box
er's" thoughts were on the peacocks,
apt to trespass at those silent and I'M
guarded hours. and not on the mon
keys at all.-COrnhill.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
Black Coats.

An English clergyman, rather pomp-
Gus of manner, according to Spare Mo-
ments was fond of chatting with a
witty chimney-sweep. Once, when the
minister returned from his summer
holidays, he happened to meet his
youthful acquaintance, who seemed to
have been at work Where have you
been?" asked the clergyman. Sweep
ing the chimneys at the vicarage,' was
the boys answer. How many Chin
neys are there, and how much do you
get for each?' was the next question.
The sweep said there were twenty
chimneys, and that he was paid a shil-
ling apiece. The clergyman, after
thinking moment, looked at the
sweep in apparent establishment. You
have earned a great deal of money IN
a little time" he remarked solemnly,
wondering. probably, what the sooty
fellow would reply. Yes said the
sweep, throwing his bag over his
shoulder as he started away, we who
wear black coats get our money very
easily"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
The lSumm mage Sale.

The ladies in charge of the rummage
sale stated that yesterday there were
more generous contributions than for
some weeks past, owing, no doubt, to
ladies having commenced to clean
house. Pieces of bric-abrac. antique
and beautiful. yet those of which they
have become weary, and have replaced
by those of newer style. have been
sent. The rummage sale will be open
next Friday at the Dexter building,
and people will find some rare bric-a-
brac. rugs and curtains. The proceeds
natl Enquirer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
LESSONS IN ENGLISH,
Things a Frenchman Learned STUDYING
the Language

the Language.
Frenchman thirsting for lin
guistic superiority. recently began a
course of English lessons with a
teacher of languages. After toilng
cOnscientiOusly through a good many
exercises. the following dialogue be-
tween the pupil and his master was
overheard: Il find the English very
difficult" complained the Frenchman.
How do you pronounce t-o-u-g-h?"
1t is pronounced 'tuff.' Eth, bein
'tufT; snuff, then, is spelt s-n-o-u-g-h,
is it not?" Oh no; snuff is spelt
snuff. As matter of fact, words
ending in o-u-g-h are somewhat irregu-
lar" "Oh, see; a superb language,
Tough is 'tuff,' and Cough is
cuff | have a very bad cuff" NO.
it is 'coff,' not cuff 3" Very we'll.
coff. tuff, and coff And dough is
duff eh?'' mo, not duff >" Doff,
them No, DOH" Well. then,
what is h-o-u-g-h?'' THAT is pro-
nounced hook" 'Hohck?' Then sup
pose the thing the farmer uses, the
PHO ugh. is 'pluff,' or it is 'psohck,
or 'plo.' Fine language-'plo. NO,
no; it is pronounced 'plow'" Il shall
soon master English, I am sure Here
we go. pillow, 'coff,' 'toff,' 'hohck,' and
now, here's another-r-o-U-g-h; now
that is row l SUPPOSE "Oh, no, my
friend; that's ruff again" And
DOUGH is buff" mo, that hap
pens to be bow Yes, wonderful
language. And l have just enough
of it. that's 'enou.' is it not No,
'enuff. Sheffield Weekly News
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18

The memoirs of Jules Massenet
bring up an incident of his courtship
told by COquelin, says a correspondent
of the Saturday Evening Post 1t seems
that when List, Sgambati, and Mas
senet were studying together in Rome
they all became fascinated with the
daughter of an artistic Partisan. The
trio spent their spare time composing
and playing themes TO the object of
their affections. One evening the young
woman showed marked favor to Mas
senet, and he proposed to her after
asking her fathers consent. He fol-
lowed her to Paris in a few days.
where he was accepted by her and
the marriage soon took place. One
day MaSsenet said TO his bride before
party of friends: My dear, do you
remember the day you first showed me
that you preferred me to Sgambati and
Liszt?" Yes" We'll, do YOU know.
besides proving to me that YOU loved
me. it also gave me great joy 20 know
that you believed | played so well.
even eXcelling Others?" "Oh. but it
wasn't that" answered his wife quick
~. 1t was because you played so bad
ly that my love went out to you" 1t
is said that the great composer never
referred to the incident again.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
TrI-State Dental AssncIafIon.

EVansville.-The members OF the
Tri-State Dental Association, Indiana
Illinois and Kentucky. are in business
session in the Business Mems Asso-
citation hall here Mayor Aiken well
coined the dentists DR.. VI. NJ. Haas
responded. Dr. ElwoOd Smith, pres
ident. followed. with his annual ad-
dress. The reading of papers on dent
lstry and discussion of the same oc-
cupied the attention of the associa-
ton
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
General state News.

Lapel will build a $4,000 school
house.
quantity of counterfeit coin is
circulating at Matthews.
Two inches of rain fell in Laporte
county. with hail for dessert.
The electric light plant at Converse
was partially wrecked during the re-
cent storm.
One of the mills at Terre Haute con-
trolled by the steel trust will close
down June L.
A runaway team at Hartford City
dashed over Thomas Sullivan. to his
serious injury.
The late Joseph Callow. ninety
years old and more. was the oldest
resident of Rensselaer,.
The machinery of the sanitary en-
amelng works OF Muncie is being re-
moved to Louisville. XIV
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
\ Birthday Tree.

The custom of planting trees to mark
special events is we'll known in many
countries, and in Japan the birth of a
child is thus commemorated. The sap
ling is carefully tended until it is fully
grown; and when the child is grown
up and about to be married, it is cut
down and made into furniture for the
home of the young couple
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
Faces ENLIGHTENMENT Charge.

Marion.-Charles f. Webster. chief
clerk Of the national military home.
was arrested here on a warrant is
sued by the federal court on an in
dictment found by the federal grand
jury now in session at indianapolis.
1t is charged that Webster embezzled
S1.7O0 of the pension fund sent here
from the subtreasury TO pay the vet
Grams in the soldiers home. Web
ster and Treasurer II. o. Heichert
were the only persons who had the
combination to the vault.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
NAV Change It's Route.

Huntington.-The county commits
sioners have granted the Indiana &
Ohio Traction Company an option OF
two routes through the county. Be
cause of trouble with Fort Wayne
officials it is believed the company
will have to change its route. The
latest proposed line is from Hunting
ton TO Goshen.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18

Sheriff (of Frozen Dog)-The re-
ward says: Dead or alive" Bill; but
l much prefer ter take yer back alive.
Bronco Bill-All right, sheriff; I'm
yours. Sheriff-Thanks, Bill. The
boys is all ready an waitin' fer ter
lynch yer. an | should certainly feel
cheap an mean il | took yer back
dead-Judge.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
Compounded for SIS. 900.

Rushville.-The suit brought By
Warren I. Gipe, OF indianapolis.
against the Pan Handle Railway Com
pany for $4,000 damages. has been
compromised and dismissed, Mr.. Gipe
receiving $4,000 Mr. Gipe was injur-
ed in the wreck at Harvey's Cut, near
Cambridge City, in September. 1899.
He was engineer on the passenger
train between Richmond and Indian
apolis, and had the right-of- way. and
he came in collision with a freight
train. Several men were killed. His
injuries are of permanent character.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
Multum In ParvO Prayer.

Georges mother insisted upon his
repeating the prayer of childhood. He
started sleepily. requiring prompting
at the beginning of every line. Drow-
siness had nearly won the mastery by
the time that he had obediently got as
far as my soul to take" God
bless --" prompted his mother. Geor-
gle has long list of relatives. There
was a futter of his sleep-laden lids as
he Jumped them all together: God
bless the whole shooting match" And
he was asleep.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
No Coustit Obiection.

81 believe" remarked Gallon, that
a man ought to be allowed to wear a
high hat with a sack coat If he wants
to-" Certainly" replied Tenspot
''There is nothing in the constitution
to prevent man from making a fool
OF himself"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
Muncie Wonders Where He Got 1t.

Muncie.-It is asserted here that c.
F. w. Neely's own money was put
up as bail The amount was 800 900
and was guaranteed by a local bank
er on q Geographic order, merely as
an ordinary business transaction.
Muncie people are wondering where
he got the money Detectives are here
trying TO ascertain this very same
thing.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18

HuntingtOn.-A siX-foot vein OF con
per was struck while drilling a we'll
six miles south of this city. II is
thought that the vein can be profit
ably worked. and there is already a
marked appreciation of value in that
locality.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18

with them, and so at this hour the Joys
of the church on earth and the joys OF
the church in heaven will mingle their
chalices. and the dark apparel OF our
mourning will seem to whiten into the
spotless raiment of the skies. God
grant that through the mercy o. our
Lord Jesus we may all get there!
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
Fl. WAYNE Secures Hood.

FIT Wayne. President Mautner. Of
the Ft Wayne club. received a tele-
gram from Nick Young announcing
that Tim Flood. who was playing
with Buffalo. has been awarded to Fit
Wayne.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
Easily Adiusted.

"Estelle, | don't see why you buy
two of those expensive pairs of an
tique snuffers when we have only one
antique candlestick." well, mercy
me, Edgar. can't buy another candle
stick. Chicago Record.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
New PreshxferIan Chnrch.

Attica.-At a special meeting held
by the Presbyterian congregation OF
this city it was decided TO erect a new
church building to be constructed OF
stone and brick. and to cost $4,000.
Work VIII begin at once
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
NeighbOriiness.

Mr.. Moveoft-Well, my dear, how dc
You find the neighbors Unreasonable?
Mrs. MoveOft-Very. Three or four of
them have sent in to ask il | would
allow their children to use our piano
to practice on.-Sketchy Bits.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
Killed While Flowing.

Pine Village.-Roy Sours. eighteen
years old. son of Henry SOurS. near
Walnut Grove, was struck by light
ming and instantly killed. He was
blowing in field. and his horses We're
also killed
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
A Notifying Past.

Il wish | had stayed away from that
fortune teller" Did she promise you
a prosperous and pleasant future?"
Yes, but she told me l had an uncle
Press
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
A HI LAZY.

One-"Have you any idea of the
hour"
The Other-"NO, L have killed so
much time lately that l am ashamed
to look a clock in the face.~-Indian-
apOlis Press.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-18
Embittered Instruction.

PA, what is commercial rivalry?"
well, commercial rivalry is the way
your mother tries to spend what |
make faster than Mrs. Dash, next door,
spends what her husband makes. -
Chicago Record