davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
MADE A DOZEN RAW
MN, BRYAN DELIVERED TWELVE
spEgcHEs YESTERDAY,
NebFAskAn,s Lung F0wsf Oiysn a ksysfs
Test In tho Scrub 0ak Region
Of Minnesota,

NJ, pnil, Got, l~~Ilrynn today tvaa
yovepd WInt Dve known as tha pine
bavvellE md scrub Oak PORTIONS Of Mlns
lpAota, penolliDg the agricultural part
Of tln alntN north Of tllit City during
th1 afternoon,
lf0 nnd0 tbp hapt speDeh Of Tho dAy
nt Wost superior, WIN, beginning b0s
fOpn \ O'GlOGk In tha morning, Ha
Immediately NvOAs0d NJ, Louis river w
Duluth, md AlaptinR with OneshDHr
sp1eoll1s fllopo ho made apeaohas MI
eight Olh0g plaNnH Ol the WAY, which
together with tho tponah NJ Duluth
and superior md thOHn made tonight
I'm this Gify md Minneapolis nRde
even twelve speeches Tor the dny,
-Four NJ lllo spe01hna nynpnRed llie
hOur IN duration nnd Tho remaining
ei9ht nfl01n DinuIas 1a0li, making
about sik hours Of experimenting MI
told fOp llle dny,
Mv, Bryan was accompanied
throughout Tho dny by Governor Lind,
ytelOv Lawson aIlairInan NJ tIla stats
pDpnIist GOnmlfi0o, Hon ", n, G0rser
so0vatapy VI Tim national silver raplllDs
Hmm committees, Mayor uvay nj Miils
DoapOlib, National committeeman
O'l5viAn aild daln0nvatia sfata 1andt=
dateA The train Was decorated with
national eolovs and "A 4 special ear l'eye
the insGriptioni 0,'he HepHblt0t No
Empiro,v and DE1nHl rights w ALL =
u'ha attendance M tho Wast bil.
paviOv, Duluth, saltwater, Nv, VAnl
ami Minneapolis meetings wiz largo,
buf owing w thf, sparKs p0pulatton
Othev crowds wars comparatively
small, There WAS II iiboral display ~
small 1ags NJ NIL thu naefiuGs M f1e
dry bHt not M many WeEe shown ~
tho small towns M tIl tho naknfak
This IN TIM sixfaouth anniversary ~
Hryan's marriage, and by " strange
eOfnAidenee thu tweptys0rst apuiYarsr
ary nj Governor Liud's marriage,
They eeieMatad with M app0ltnsv1s
water dinner
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
THE DegHb WILL OPEN

Ann Fnn MIN VIII Insta itln AWanlA NJ
ilDnpltt
RAn ifraneiHeo, Oct, 1.-The United
ktatuA gipenlI court 0f appeals hns pnlls
depad Il decision Qnnshillg indictments
against ton men who Wep0 nrveAiOd vt
Occur D'Alene during tho mining
strike thepa last y9np fOp Interfering
with the United Rlnt9s mails, II WINS
shown that tho train which they In
lepfpped with eapried no United ktatoA
mails, trhe Iel men now imprisoned
nj HIN Quentin, thia slata, under inf
dietmunla, Will be pelenH0d As Aoon Nv
tho decision peaOhNA Idaho md tho
necessarily papnps Nnll bn sent from thnl
state 10 Tho Wnrdnn WI Aan Quentin,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

~ nan going tO do everything In my
power III win lIlis election for MGlfilil
10y md Roosevelt, md ! lMliava VIZ
Will win, TOO, bnt / will not give Nh
estimate Of states or predict mAjopi.
lies, / Will remain In ghigagO during
tlle remainder Of tho oanllIaign md
VIII make nh speeches outside Oh this
Oily, Here, however, 1 may addRaEH
lho labOrlDE men several times,
Hike 10 talk 10 working men, They
0nil understand mo alld ! understand
them. /" senator ltanaa infimated
lllat lle W0Hld Hike tO no ont 10 south
Dakota, but Will not ba abla tO spape
Tho tline tor siiah N long Trip,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

islnoh the operators begnn 10 hold
conferences President Milohall III rps
enlvinR more information linn ferns
orly and giving ont ipsHl ti'but hp
knows moro nbont Ihp Hltunlion linn
he enpes 10 toll N hardly doubted by
Any one, Iia haH practically admitted
thaA he receives advigpa from New
York M 10 The dOinga VI operators,
1'hepA Htlll IN n la0h of anything tRnai-
bio on which 10 base Tho popopt M I'M
Immediate settlement, President Mita
eilell continues 70 deny That I,e knows
anything abOnt ",
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
STARTLING PICTURE
DIR, CLARK sMAMEs THE TYRANicAL
POWERS TN CHINA,
A Suggestion That VIII Appsai 10 Right
Thinking Americans CONNER
eiAlism by yNes,

Boston, Oct l-~At the COngrega.
fional ministers Monday meeting tbis
morning fl,A principal spNeker WIN
Isav, DY, ". w. CLARK, president NJ tha
United kOeiaty M ChriAftAn Kud0Ay0r,
wt0se topic WIS HIs0ss md Gains fr0IIl
uprisings I'm China" I"
Dr Clark, who iAs yiMtad seyaral
missionary stations In Northern China
WHARF MassAGveE IatAr Oeauvved, MID
I'm pavtt "Vtm dvAg0n'a t0Ofb NJ vAi
and massacre WIN sllnWa by tha f1r.
eigHsys Wh0 Ind a0na I'M n spirit NJ
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

commercial greed and Hain t0 push
their oOnquasfs. Imagine fov n mos
mont China forcing ilev goods Oh IN at
fhe point NJ the sword, sending her
opium W IN t0 debaneh our youth and
compelling Hs 10 buy W, saiNing tho
whole STATS Of MassaGhusafts because
Two DlilnalnAn we're murdered by "
mob md WI aan Imagine some NJ Tho
feelings which animated the b0sars on
iliOre Intelligent pOwers beilind tho
bOEars,u
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

fleolWetown, Ny, Oet =m When
Henry YOuIsny'A GnAn N enlleli tOMOpa
row Al HI nNrlain TINT tha common.
wealth will insist upon II trial fonlH
Apy'H attorneys Arh uncertain tonight
whether they VIII hnvn M continue
until February, aH HOmn Qf tlnip WltH
lnHans will be MnnvOlddbly nbhnlt,
There will be no delay however Oh tlla
Scoops NJ fonlHnyA' hnnllIl, uH lts nollH
ajtj0U III much lnpp0yad,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
yP IN THE AIN,

FOHp Hundred 1'pAIsvMnl Hafugses Limit
Inv fOp N NhAnga In IiEhh
IsOpHnNO Mnpauas, Dot, 1.-The Ans.
tvalian steamer btivA lloyd has smiled
from here, having Oh bOApd 400 T'vallsl
yaal pefnHees, pavt OF tlleln beipE lpial
AmepieaDs, All their aklpnAas llayl
beell pAid by the TvanHvanl HDvevlla
Inent, lgaeh man received Thirty shill.
inHs lE7,bO) and Will bo pai1 eight
pounds md ten shlllinEs ls4p, bl)) OH
landing NJ my port which nay bo
elegtHd by them,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

Scranton Magnatss Claim, That Payment ol tho Adj
vaneed Wage Scale VIII Wipe Out
Their Margin OF Preil

WIlhnHbavre, ONl, l~aJtDUnl operators
". their meeting thIA afternoon der
oided lO offer The atplhlng miners ~
the Wyoming valley an ndvnn0o VI 10
l,up Gent on WnHoA hefutur0po pnid, md
10 take up with Ihlur employees my
grievances which they may hive,
Powder viii bN nOld MtnnrH M MI, 30 N
key, but Tim difference betWenn lhia
rntp md lho old rnta WI g,Tb n Aeg
Ahall be taltnt Into na,,0ult ln hRnrtna
lime net 10 pap cont Ndynnpu,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

An lawn 1'arptaldA

Dubuque, H., Oet i.=-ilenvy sehaf-
Tor, agel 80, frengied with liluDv, ats
fempfed No Mil his Wife md daughter
ileav LamOtte, jackson county, 4eyan.
taen miles from Dubuque, While
defending hav mother the daHRlltev
struck har father with " club, killing
him, Tle a0r0nera' jury exOllerafed
the daH9htav,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
VIII INN Isis yaiIDw JHa4ai,

Washington, OGL ls#GDnsul M04
Wade from Canl0l confirms Tho report
OF n decree furnishing Prince 1'uall
and hin gOllaaHneA,
OOngep reports having benn formally
notified That Prince Ching, lgarl III,
Jung LIN and three viepr0ys Will not IN
concert Ia the pence negotiations,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
Nh GOvuap lDU uUOistjOns,

Milwaukee, Oah l=~Uniied States
Judge seaman tOliay rendered n deois
sion denying tho petition 0f tho lhiaagO
bOard NJ trade fOv n teDlpOyary injhlig.
Hon rastraintng aeyaral A0sAallad
bHGkattll0ps from Hsing quotations NJ
tho GliGaHO bOard, Tho eaHa viii ba
Aaut f0 N refav6e tor confederation M
NJ tho iEIt NJ ftle b0ard M M indnna'
Hon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
nm E,m,usDt Me.,sy charm. Mls.ourIau.,

Kansas CITY, Oct, ts~HeiMfOv Hey.
arldge, III Ildiuna, spoke here tonight
t0 n large aHdianee iH n tant I'm klAlly
Park, thu tant In which bryan spoke
tW0 weeks aKO, The aapaetty NJ TIM
tent Was taxed, standing nom being
MI n premium RaHAtnv Heyaridge's
audience Was very appraGiatiye,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
a Nslli0v9lH Y0wn,

WashiHgtOl, Oct 1.-The GeBsHa
bHreaH reports Tho population ef Loa
Angeles, California, IN bs lOa, ,70g,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
BLOODY ENC Aa \ MENT.


hlnbbDpn lirAlHi,nnni
M, Petersburg, Oet, 1.-The Wnr
Office announces lhAt diApnlehna from
Khabap0yAA md khnpbln my that
General 'l'HohilehAgoiY sent GOlOnnl
KOpeiAen with II deAtohmenI Of Cos
sAehs, pallpOad troops and volunteers
10 engage N fOpon Of Chinese who Ind
occupied the railway NJ HAnetakDn,
Iha Russians won Two obstinate lights,
VOptyslhpae Chinese were loft In lho
trenches After tho se0Ond engagement,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

This ID OFFICIAL

AHH WI VIII UHsH w PHfmA WV PuHsfs
III lO IinAln Over Again
Berlin, Ont IA statement pub
lishad In Paris lhal lfpaDea, hllaain
and Germany have arrived M n U0lns
plate understanding IN paRapd IN lhe
retention Of troops nt pekin, and tllat
Germany AbnndOns her demand fOp
tlle punishment Of Tho lnHligpiOps Oh
OtltpHAeA before pence negotiations bHs
gIl, IA denied hepe officially,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
VIII AOUss sows Otb4y Dny, Vsybaps,

NJ pafeysbHvg, Oet, IAN official
messenger f0day declares lint reports
mi tho annexation M ManGbHviR arA
devoid NJ MI foundation,
The sun., 1900-09-30
iTI4S or FINLAND.
A Noteworthy Product showing Many Aspects
OF That land OF Lakes.

II il curious fact that the little Grand Duchy
Of Finland. through its own efforts has become
one of the best mapped parts Of the world
Or Supan, the German geoCrRpher. speaking
OF the atlas Of Finland recently published az
Helsingfors. says that scarcely another country
Of Europe has provided an equally effective
help for those Who wish To get a clear idea of
their territories Every map in the atlas OF
Finland has accompanying explanatory text and
the volume of 47g pages is n graphic delineaton
Of all the aspects ot the country that can bN
shown by the photographic art The leading
scientific men Of the country have contributed
to make the atlas a. accurate as possible.
Each map j. devoted To- showing one parti-
cular fact Instead, for example, OF one large
industrial map using n variety of symbols to
show the distribution Ot various Industries.
there IL a series OF maps each devoted to the
distribution Of one special branch Of industry
Another map shows the distribution of watef<
falls which are Of great importance In the In :
dustrial life of Finland several maps are re-,
quired to show the various means Of trapspoI~,
taton. Another map shows an astonishing 2
network Of telephone wires particularly south
OF s3 degrees north latitude. where the telephone
Is far more extensively used than the telegraph
Other maps show the distribution Of population.
schools. rainfall, temperature, cropA, dc. In
fact. the atlas Is very nearly complete picture
NJ the natural, social political and Industrial
features of the country. and any nation thap
would like Ia have IT, condition clearly de-
lineated a. far a. can be- done by graphic map
methods would do well 10 study the atles Of
Finland and improve upon 1t If 1t Is sbIsts esss
The sun., 1900-09-30
HUM0R or THE DAY.
Two u. $. Supreme Court Jokes.
From IN, Chicago Record.

An eminent lawyer one OF the most eminent In
the United States, was In the midst Of an argument
IN defence Of the patent rights Of his client to new
tangled collar button that was being unlawfuly
manufactured by the people on the other side OF the
case The distinguished counsel was describing
the patent referred TO. and It's many advantages
when Justice Shiras interrupted him, and, In most
serious manner. observed:
Ishoud like TO ask the learned counsel II his client
manufactures collar button that wont roll under
he bed"
OF course the court was shocked Some young
people In the seats reserved for spectators Uttered
and the MARSHAL Tapping on his desk with his ga'e
roared silence In this honorable court" The emil
n,nt counsel maintained his gravity although his
soul must have been deeply stirred, and had presence
Of mind enough 10 turn the incident TO his own ad'
vantage. saying with emphasis
I have the honor inform the court that the collar
button manufactured by my client s unique In thh'
as well as IN other respects but IN" client would MOI
be so selfish as to patent 50 important btnert TO
mankind"
The only other time so far as any body can remen'
ber that Joke was perperaicd In the supreme Court
was when Thomas Wilson " Washington was ar
rulng case. Some people insist that lie did no, In
tend to be funny but made his remark In sober earnest
ness However Mr. Wilson was arguing case
OF some importance and WAS dwelling upon PROPOSE
tions that were known TO and accepted BY every law
student In the country when he WAS Interrupted oy
the late Justice Miller saying:
Cannot the counsel safely assume that this oourt
understands the rudiments OF law
Z made that mistake In the lower court" retofted
M Wilson -or this case would not have been here
on appeal"
The sun., 1900-09-30
CHOPPED THE TOW LOOSE.
short Handed way of Settling a Dispute Re
tween Two Tug Captains on the Sound

PROVIDENCE Sept. 20 Capt Fitzgerald OF
the ocean-going tug James Hughes has been
towing barges long enough 70 know the mean
ing Of the word salvage and the captain OF
the steam oyster dredger Carrie l. Wilcox OF
New London or thereabouts is just as able man
i'm the knowledge OF the rewards Of the toilers
NJ the sea Capt Fitzgerald's stout tug was
towing two big coal barges through the Sound
one night last week when, without warning.
the tugs machinery broke down. The tow
at the time was in deep water and drifted pretty
much all night without finding anchorage
ground II il stated by the Hughes people
that the anchors did finally hold However
that may be, while Capt Fitzgerald was of in
New London after another tug the carrie l..
The captain OF the Wilcox seeing the barges
apparently adriit or at least in trouble, promptly
made fast tie had just got the tow nicely
straLghtene' out and was shaping hls course
for New London harbor when Capt Fitzgerald
hove in sight with the tug America, WHICH he
had reuulsltoned at sew London When
Capt Fitz saw the Wilcox making on WIN hlS
barges right under hiS nose he was "A bit stirred
no and made no bones about saying so Ills
remarks were lost on the captain OF the wilcox.
who politely declined to cast on the toNline
of the barges when requested To do 80.
II really looked for a time rs though the
only way Capt Fitzgerald would recover his
tow woud be- through the aid Of a United states
Marshal some time in the sweet by and by
Fitzgerad's ewes for without continuing the
verbal argument he seized an axe and leaping
on board the leading barge quickly chopped
the tovline ia twain hen me captain Isst,
NeV London and sailed trumphantly away
10 this port The capain OF the wilcox doubt
lees has a bit Of a severed hawser TO show that
he really did have line TO the tow, but that
The sun., 1900-09-30
THERE WE'RE OTHERS.
one Flshermans Luck while Taking Home a
Fine string.
From the Boston Daily Globe

From The Boston Daily Globe.
He was an honpst-faced young man who ha
been of for a days fishing and was returning
home with reasonably fine string and much
self-satisfacton He had scarcely boarded
the street car however. when a passenger with
a deep voice growled out
yes. was ont fishing myself one day last
week | brought home twenty pounds l
bought EN- OF regular fisherman"
A giggle was heard here and there among the
passengers. and then a man with a squeaky
voice observed
I've played the game myself. but it was years
ago. when ! was bad man. | bought EN-
from a fisherman and brought 'em down home
and lied about lied in the most barefaced
and shameful manner! Yes gentlemen. that
is the one regret Of my life!"
The Young man with the fish was red-faced
and uncomfortable, and as he was hitChing
around man with wart on his nose called
Gentlemen. don't deny that love whlsk ey,
but I am not a Hart ] get drunk and smash
things but ! reverence the truth. Before
would lie about fish would torture myself at
Then a hatchct- faced young man rolled up
his eyes and exclaimed
They not only lie 20 the public but go home
and lie to their poor, innocent wives and trust
The honest faced young man saw, that all
were against him. and he decided TO leave the
car A. he rose up To motion to the conductor
a fat man who had been browsing reused up
and said
Gentlemen. | date my downfall from that
one thing from the first lie told about fish.
| hired man to kill me dozen with crowbar,
and then | brought 'em home and swore
caught 'cm on my own hook and line, lied about
il deliberately and maliciously ied-and
Providence"
An ofTl" shouted the conductor a. tho car
stopped go
The car rolled on. and the young man with
the perch and bass flshpole stood in the gloam-
ing and looked after IL and clenched his hands
and gritted his teeth and whispered cuss words
and nm hour later pedestrian stumbled over
something and got No 10 rub his knees and
elbows and called ont In amazement
We'll RIB hangcdf some liar hasn't stopped
here to lie and gone and left his fish behind!
The sun., 1900-09-30
MINERS BANK DEPOSITS.
Their Savings in the Region Affected By the
Strike Amount TO Millions.
Erom the Chicano Rlcord.

From the Chicago Record.
HA7LFToN, Sept. % Scranton has fifteen
banks One Of them. the First National, pays
50 per cent. dividends Its stock IL worth
sl 200 for 500 shares. Il stands third in tho
United States in it's dividends and surplus:
the Chemical National and the First National
OF New York only exceed II In prosperity. 10
has savings deposits OF over 100000 upon
which interest Is paid. and about IS per cent. OF
them belong 10 about 700 miners. Other banks
have similar deposits Of smaller proportions.
There are savings institution at different locali-
ties among the small mining towns. At Halle
ton the banks hav" about S2Gn,OOO savings
deposits from miners. which they claim IS
the largest amount Of any place in Pennsyl-
yania in proportion to population.
on course II Is impossible To obtain exact in
formation ON tins subject. but the officers OF
the bank will talk freely IL their names are not
mentioned. General inquiry AZ the banks I
per cent Of the men employed IN tho mines. or
perhaps 5000 Of those affected by the strike.
habituay save money and also that the pa
trons of the savings banks are almost exclusively
Welsh, English or Italians Miners Of these
nationalities are pretty generally frugal and
thrifty and come 10 the banks regularly 10 de-
posit a few dollars. The remainder Of the
may happen to have from their wages In the
saloons. -
No saloons arc allowed and no llOuor IL sold
upon the territory controlled by the mining
companies, but many miners viii walk five or
six miles to the Nearest village to get drunk
every pay day, and some ot them stay drunk
until their money * exhausted. one Of tho
reasons for the demand for two pay days
month is 10 have two opportunities 10 gst
drunk.
The sun., 1900-09-30
The Last OF n Banakee Tribe.

Mitchell Sabattis an old Indian guide Of the
north woods. is said to have suffered a second
stroke Of paralysis recently and is fast losing
his strength II is claimed that he is con-
sideraby over 100 years old, but as he does
not know his age himself the question has
never been sottled
Sabattis is one Of the St Francis tribe Of
Banakee Indians and the last ful-blooded
member OF the tribe In this country. He Is
one OF the old landmarks Of the days when
panthe-s and moose were quite plentiful. and
when wolves ran wild In packs in the Adj
rondlcks ~ .,
Capt Pete Sahaits and his son Mitchell.
were in the habit Of camping summers, but
would 60 into "A settlement winters. making the
Mitchell j. now passing his declining days
with his son Harry al the foot OF Mount Sabattis,
which was named after him. They gave the
lakes. streams, mountains and points in the
mountains their names.
The sun., 1900-09-30
According to the Rules.
From London spare Moments.

From London Spare Monsnn.
visitor In Paris was seated al table In one Of the
high priced restaurants In the Exhibition grounds
thinking Of various things he read over the bill oil
fare and observed the prices:
by thunder" he exclaimed 10 the walter "hA'en'
you any conscience at all In this place.
Beg pardon" replied the naughty servitor
Haven't you any conscience Conscience con
scienceI Don't you under NandF'
The walter picked up the bill Of fare and began Look
ing II over.
~ don't know II We have or not tive have, MS on
the bill: II we amt, you've got to pay extra for IL
Thems the rules, sir"
The sun., 1900-09-30
Successive water Bsnauets.

From the Ciersidnd Leader.
once upon tina Cleveland euten. then a child
Of tender years . hts fathers threshold 10 see the
world. lie became penniless in Bay cry, Mich. and
started for home via the Michigan Central Railroad
on a box car. Upon arriving al Detroit he wrote his
father the following letter
DEAR PAPA. | am so sorry ran away In Bay
City my money gave out and had nothing to eat but
water Then got on a car. and when so miles from
Detroit was told To get on in small town Nobody
would give bread, 50 had nothing there but water
10 rat Here in Detroit had Young Mems Christian
Association card so got water again 10 bathe In and
to rat Please send me money quick FRANZ
The money came.
The sun., 1900-09-30
This woman was Different.

From the Chicago Trfouns
but don't know you. madam" the bank cashier
said 10 the woman who had presented a check
But this woman instead OF saying hsughtily. Il
do not wish your acquaintance. STR merely replied
with an engaging smile:
oh, yes. you do, | think I'm the 'Ted'headed old
urago' next door to you, whose scoundrelly little
boys are always reaching through the fence and
picking your flowers when you started downtown
this morning your wife said Now, Henry, II you
want a dinner NJ TO ga, this evening you'h have to
leave me little money. can't run this house on the
city water and 10 cents day"
Here's your money. madam" said the cashier.
pushing II toward her and coughing loudly.
The sun., 1900-09-30
A Dismal Outlook.
From ths Nashrills Bdnns'

From the Nashville Bdnnsr.
FlosSle Is q years old. Mamma" she asked one
day. IN get married will have husband ike
papa"
Yes" replied the mother. with an amused smile
And II don't get married, will have TO be an old
maid like Aunt Kate
''Yes, FloSsie."
Mamma she said, after short pause. ''tsa
tough world for us women, aln't it'''
The sun., 1900-09-30
wouid DO His Best.

From fhs Baltimore 4 rl,rfedn
Couldn't he squeezed In there somehow" asked
the pretty gr. she valnly sought entrance 70 ,he
crowded cat
II you can get In. have one arm free exclaimed
a young man n the centre Of the car.
And the conductor rang siK so ahead signals on
the fare register
The sun., 1900-09-30
PsriIs OF the Open Mouth.

From hs Indianap polls Journal
- physician says ths, people who sleep with their
mouths shut live longest"
well. people who go around with their mouths
shut when they're awake seldom get killed"
The sun., 1900-09-30

FF0m fh' PNNddNpNIa FTfU
"Mr Scrooge" said tn. bookkeeper, this past
week did the junior clerks work well as my own.
This being payday. thought 1t only night TO remind
you"
Very good" said old scrooge. Let me see, your
salary is sl2 and the clerks So.
Yes sir" replied the bookkeeper, beaminr expect
anuy
Then, working half the week for yourself IL 50.
and the other half for the clerk Is ss Your salary
this week will be 50"
The sun., 1900-09-30
8 6ba miles bs cents
.liOO.

All connections are made closely as 10 dis
lance and the longest time Is at Rockaway
Park. where the car waits 20 minutes before re-
turning,
The sun., 1900-09-30
1.-THE sun" As REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISING

and News medium will better meet your re-
q uirements than any other publication, reach
~. - Z. 1on~ DAonle who have money for in
vestment, and supplying each nay an Tue nv-s
available OF interest to those Interested In the
Realty market-Adp,