davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12
NEFEG1TC Are Conceded to Exist in
UETEUnV Metropolitan Fire Engines
Though That the City ANnAITTED
Will Buy Them Is Now nDM11EEU

pit. This Is an admission that when
the Intcrna tional Fire Engine COM
pany sold to the city the big Met
ropolitan engine fittcd With the old
style Fox boiler q sold an engine
that was probably known 10 be de-
fectiNe.
That the engines were contracted
for ON but one bid, and that bid from
a member Of The firc engine trust. IL
admitted. but # i intimated chat the
committee In charge % the inVeatt-
gatlon VIII take the stand that en-
gtnes should be accepted because the
contract Vas entered into by the
board OF public works with the fin-
auce committee 81 the council hav-
ing fore knowledge % the fact. Also
that as the defects In the boiler have
been rcmedAed and as the fire de-
partment h IN great need 81 the en-
gtnes. the city'x interest would be
hest suhser1Hed by a ratification of
the contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12

A special meeting II the eouncii
committee ON Hl0 and water has
been sailed for tonight 60 conclude
the Investigation Of the purchase Of
the two new Metropolitan ire en-
Eluts.
TIE engines. whleh are now in the
city awaiting the ceuncil's verdict.
viii probably be accepted. but ac-
certitax 10 the statement inside by
Chairman Crichtan. the stars pub
tlcatioa az the fact that an engine
Of the same type in the Seattle de-
rartmsnt proved defective. mas re-
suited in the International Fire En-
xlne Company sahstituting phosphor
hrorxe for iron niAoifolds n Fox
tubular boilers. With wnhch the en-
Eines ar0 equipped.
n Is claimed that rhosphor bronze
nanffoids viii mol pit "a did the
iron. At the same time the company
practically aduiits. as commended ~
the Star. that the iron taantfelds do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12
SAMUEL HILL TALKS

AZ IA meeting OF the Mems club "
the Plymouth Congregational church
last nlxht. samuel lIlll delivered an
interesting address on the subjects
sl'ha future commercial Huprem-
aev OF seattle" 4 large audience
syas present and Mr.. INNS remarks
on the possibilities OF the oriental
commerce were received with eh-
thuslusin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12
CITY SALARY INCREASE

The council committee on civil
service and salaries held meeting
last night TO conelder making a
general Increase In salaries and esg-
es paid by the city. Tho commEfec
was IN executive session. and thoe sh
no action was taken. Il was atanfd
after tho meeting that tho commit
tee was favorable 20 such an in
crease Another meeting will be
held next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12
SWEET GIRL
STRIKES

CHICAGO. Nov. fs.-Four hundred
striking employees Of the Ellsworth
Cereal Food factory today organised
a union and appointed committee
which wiz try to induce 3.eeo em-
pioyes Of other cereal food manufao-
turers 10 join them In a general
STRIKE The strikers Ia the Els
worth factory arV almost entirely
women and girls. They formed a
procession and marched through the
Ghetto district. followed by hundreds
on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12
Some Very Special Bar
goins for Thursday--on Sale
from s to III O'clock.

Oak Cottage Poles, with hx-
lures complete. worth. 2oc each,
from Sao II. at I7Ise.
A few Carpet Remnants left
|out OF a large number, worth
.3oc each: from Sfo II, at roe.
Moments Fast Black Cotton
Stockings, double heel and toe.
superior quality, worth I5c;
from 8 to HAT TIC pair.
Tailors' 90. inch Tape Meas
ures. metal tipped, will not
stretch, woFthaoc each; from 8
TO II, at &c.
Broadway "Swanhsll" Hooks
and Eyes. black or silvercd, all
sizes ; from & toll, re card.
Very Best Qnalay Brush
Edge Skirt Binding, regularly
&c yard from 8 to II. at 2Isc.
Fancy Decorated Crepe Pa
per, worth CSC roll ;sfrom 8 TO
II, at Izc roll.
Womcn's Felt Slippers,
worth 75c, at 4Sc.
Children's and Misses Felt
Slippers, leather soles, no.heels,
worth 7sc at 4Sc-
Cream Outing, 27-inch, worth
&c yard; from 8 to II. at sc.
ga Bleached Shooting, good
quality and full width, worth
zoc from Sto IL, at I6e yard.
Bleached Damask Napkins,
So size, assorted patterns,
worth Ssc; from 8 TO II, at, the
dozen, SOC.
Indigo Prints, full standard
cloth, worth &c yard; from 8 to
II, at &c.
White Cotton Ivory Plat
Val Laces and Gallons. differ
ent widths, fine qualities, worth
up to 2Ic yard from 8 to IL, at
|31ze.
White Pearl Shirt Waist
Buttons, 2-hole, superior quail
ity, medium sizes, worth 8 I-3c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12

Womens Fancy Pure Isle
Hose. plain or drop stitch,
high spliced heel. double sole,
in stripes, checks. also fancy
lace embroidered patterns,
etc, excellent s5e qualities,
Thursday ............. .6oc
Women's Fast Black Pure Lisle
Hose. high splioed heel,
double sole. 3sc quality, three
pairs in a box, at, the box. +. !.
............. .S5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12
POLICE NOTES

Mrs Allies johnson was fined e
and costs In Justice Georges court
yesterday afternoon on conviction AZ
aasaultlng T. o. Meller with an az.
The trouble occurred on Day street
some time ago.
The police have been notified that
a loat boy named Clements. about n
years OF aKe. has been arrested a
l<riHrd- little town near Port
Townsend. The boy says his parents
live in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12

Women's Fast Black Cotton
Hose, high splioed heel,
double sole, excellent 3oc
quality, Thursday .Ioc
Misses or Boys Fine Ribbed
Fast Black Cotton Hose,
double toe, heel and knee, SUI
perior quality, extra value,
at. the pair ..Isc
Women's Jersey Ribbed Color
ed Wool Vests and Pants,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12

| Women's Fancy Colored Taf-
feta Silk Ties. with Turnover
collarettes. in black. white and
colors, very fine quality. worth
ooe; from 8 to II, at SOC.
Colorcd Satin Tafeta Rib
bons, 5-inch. warranted pure
silk, every shade. worth ooc
from 8 to II. at age.
Nutra Fur Searfs. regularly
$500, Q large tails: from 8 to
IL. at S7.oS.
krimmer Fur Scarfs, extra
long o tails. worth So. so; from
8 to II, at SIS.
Boys Outing Flannel Night
Shirts, worth soc; from 8 to II.
at SOC.
Mems Carriers, in black.
white and eolors, worth Ise
pair, at sc.
Womcn's Large White
Aprons, with wide hem at bot
tom, worth soc; from 8 to II,
at SOC.
Children's Bingham Aprons.
all sizes, trimmed around collar
and sleeves with white braid.
worth $50; from 8 to II, at &c.
Women's Flcxibone Corsets.
positively viii not break, sizes
10 to rs, worth $2.2s; from 8
to IL, at $I.oo.
Boys silk Velvet Vestee
suits, navy blue, trimmed with
white braid, ages 3 to 8, regu-
lar selling price 50. so; from 8
" H. very special, at S4.4S.
Boys Flannel Waists. in
blue, ages 3 to 10 years, worth
75e, at soc.
Ready-to-wear Hats. in
Scratch Felt, trimmed with vel
vet and quill, worth SOS from
3 to II, at SI.2s.
and Ioc dozen; from 8 to II, at
SC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12

Linen Crash, unbleached, Is
inches wide, pure linen.
worth Ioc a yard, at :. g I-3c
Linen Crash, unbleached. ~
inches wide, extra value, at
Ise a yard, at .Ioc
Linen Crash, heavy, bleached,
IS inches wide. pure linen,
worth I5c yard, at ....IIc
Linen Twilled Crash. extra
heavy, iS inches wide. worth
I5c a yard, at ..........r Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12

auto WoinSu. NOtc the 10Y
Bleached Twilled Crash, worth
&c a yard, at ..........4c
Linen Glass Crash, Is inches
wide, assorted checks, worth
SI-3c yard, at .614c
Linen Glass Crash. 10 inches
wide, good value at I2Le a
yard, at ................ &C
Linen Glass Crash, IS inches
wide, very fine and worth Isc
a yard, at ..........I2Isc
Huck Towels, extra size, good
value at Ioc each, for. .oAc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12

LONDON Nov tsreciai
tnst Marie fempests
french
in
ne new
ans shssnse in which she turned from
INTO eAdinE
seases comedy american admirers who
the n - = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and yfcinity-Tonight and
Thursday, occasional rain, fresh
aoutheast winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12

finest Sr.so quality. THURSDAY
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Flsee
Lined Union Suits. One'is
style, excellent quality, &C.
tual SI.oo grade. THURSDAY.
............ ..........'
The above are in small sisu
only.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Woo
Vests and Pants. in gray
finest values, each .......7F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12

Fletcher Carpenter. realty bar
esins only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12

Fur Capes-2o-ineh French Concy Iapes' =
ira full sweep, high storm collar, satin l''''
and heavy interlining, never ADVERTISED "
der $3.50, will be sold for one day o",'
Thursday, at ................. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12

Huck Towels, extra heavy, sn
is X SO inches, plain wnl's
or colored borders, hen1me'
ends, worth Isc each. AZ. H..
49,. -.........
Damask Towel. good size, nas
quality. fringed or hemsi''en !.
ed, worth eoc each, att. "
Hemstitched Towels, large SIS
plain white or eolored bow
ers. worth 3sc each, at. ~
Turkish Towels, extra heAsN
unbleached. size 10 < 80 w.
worth IzHc each, at 10y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12
Bargains in Hosiery
and Underwear

This o
toekar for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12

kersey Jackets--The best $500 Jacket in
Seattle: comes in all colors OF the finest
kersey, double breasted, yoke back, with silk
straps and velvet points, has the new sleeve,
full silk lined. We will sell them for one
day only, at. ................... $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12


attic Note the lowness of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12

Rsiehsrt Bros. Pianos ITO Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12

The following Trimming
Fancy Breast. worth regularly
2sc. for ..............Ia1sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12
Wrappers. Capes and Jackets

mes for omor
hrougou
With
Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12
Of the New Store Next W.

On Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Eoyembe,
49, 10 and 20 the will be formally opened !,
the public. II is purpose in todays' announ
ment 90 further than state the fact and da
of the opening The details with invitation to every
within the reach of the Seattle Everett and Tacon,
daily papers be present will follow In due time Th,
the opening will be made the greatest single mereauu
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
THE PEACE OF SLEEP.

NeIreshed and vigorous may I awake,
1o Dear the burdens Of another day:
ana wiser paths in Thy great vineyard
That follow Christ more closely all tho
way
o may the peace that so pervades Sleeps
sphere
Hush storm Of strife, soothe Sorrows
plaintive wall,
Heal wounded hearts and dry the flowing
tear,
So Love and Mercy with good cheer
prevail.
I thank the Love that rules this border
Where blessed angels wait to serve; and
TO lead us gently on, with helpful hand,
ger life's uneven, dark and toilsome
way.
Beneficent and sanatory land,
Where healing power these machines re-
Machines so long in use, complex and
grand;
Yet so abused, worn out, and wanting
care.
The Love Divine that broods Ger mystic
Sleep,
Which sweetly typif1es our final rest,
Shines through the pearly gates, that
open keep,
Near Sleeps kind vestibule to mansions
blest.
So. tranquil now, I lay me down to
sleep,
And sink away from self, into Thy will.
Till morning dawn, no more to watch or
weep,
For one is softly breathing peace, be
STILL
Mrs. r. c. Mather. in Boston Transcript.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25

result is about the same. Eyes, l al.
WAYS give tips to everyone whom it is
the custom to fee. | don't feel that
am coerced in the matter, for always
expect to get special service TO the full
yalae of my mcnsy, and when you
come to think about it, nearly every
one asks and expects special faVors Tor
which they should pay extra.
"To illustrate how it pays in my own
case, time is money to me, and | can
we'll afford to expend a small sum in
getting quick service. The proper fee
in the dining room, where one is most
often obliged to suffer from delays
and other inattention, always secures
ouick and attentive service. Fees are
supposed to be proportionate to what
one pays for other things, and in gen.
eral the accustomed tips at the table
are ten per cent. of the bill
Asked who else she tipped in travel
ing. the business woman replied: ''The
sleeping car porters, of course, and
the hotel porters. Going to Chicago
or on any other night trip l give
quarter where I ask no special service
and so cents if have my shoes black
ened and expect the man to take care
of my baggage for me.
81 make considerable use OF the ho-
tel porter saving myself much bother
and labor, and pay him accordingly"
The last word in the tip question GER
tainly appears to be: IF you would
be comfortable you must pay accord-
ingly. willy nilly."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
Ax1oMs FOR TRAVELLERS. a
Woman Globe Trotter Says REASON
able Tips Are Necessary IL one
Would Journey In Comfort.

After the biennial convention OF the
General Federation OF Women, IS Clups
at Los Angeles last spring many hu-
morous stories were written about the
great discomfort among the employees
of the sleeping and dining car service
on the railroads because OF the re1usal
of considerable portion OF the dele
gates to pay the customary tips. Ac-
cording to report it was not isolated
cases of economy or closeness OF
which the porters and walters COM
planned, but the apparently concerted
action of parties travelling together
says the Chicago Chronicle.
The newspaper airing of the griey-
ance of the employees called forth nu-
merous replies from the women, most
of which expressed strong doubts OF
there being any real foundation for the
story. The best argument advanced
for refusing to follow the established
custom of giving tips was that it is
quite as unsatisfactory to the en-
ployes as to the travelling public.
Vacation travelling expenses being
fresh in mind, some of the women just
returned have revived the discussion.
They are unanimous upon one point,
the necessity of giving tips under ex-
listing conditions.
Il really don't believe in the prac-
tice," said Mrs. Globe-Trotter, who has
not spent three successive months in
one place in dozen years. ''When my
husband first retired from business
and we began our wandering and
homeless existence could not adjust
myself to this custom and I resisted
vigorously. We were abroad then,
where tipping is more necessary and
systematized. I declared that I was
going to be independent. would not
grumble at any reasonable fixed
charges, but not one penny in addition
would pay. Well. of course, travelling
with my husband 1 was quite generally
protected from any very disagreeable
consequences of my position.
learned before his death that most of
what one gets in the way of minor
comforts and attentions, especially
abroad, are bought at so much per.
Il persisted in my course until was
left alone and I really suffered much
discomfort in adhering to my deter
mination, but it did not take long after
my husbands death to badger me into
giving up my efforts at an industrial
reformation In short, l sacrificed
my principles to comfort, but I still
have enough backbone to withstand
the pressure to give conventional tip
where have had bad service
The attitude of much travelled and
more broadly experienced business
woman is quite different, although the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
Had Been Punished Enough.

It was a boy with very subdued
aspect and long scratch on his nose
who came to his teacher in one of
the large London board schools and
handed her a note before taking his
seat and becoming deeply absorbed
in his book.
The note read as follows: "Miss
B.: Please excuse James for not be-
ing there yesterday. He played
trooant, but I should think you
needn't lick him for it, as the boy
he played trooant with an him fell
out, an the boy licked him, an a man
they sauced caught him an licked
him, an the driver of cart they
hung on licked him, an I gave him
another one for saucing me for tell
ing pa; SO you need not lick him un,
til the next time. I should say he
thinks he'd better keep in school
hereafter"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
A Poor Object Lesson.

"My! My! My!" said the little girls
grandmother, you mustn't make SO
much fuss when you have your hair
combed. When I was a little girl
I had my hear combed three or tour
times every day.
"Yes," said the child, pointing at
the poor little gray knot on the back
of the good old lady's head, land see
what you've got for it!"-Chlcago
Record Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
The Sweeper.

81 shall sweep everything before me
in this campaign" said the unscrupu-
lous politician.
81 see," said his wife; shat explains
what that rude person meant by say
ing you were out for the dust. Wash
ington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
Chicago Wealth.

"Born with silver spoon in his
mouth, eh?"
Eyes; favored his mother. His IA
Their, you know, is Chicago man."
"What has that to do with it ~
"Well, if he had taken after his ia
Their, it would have been silver knife. "
-Philadelphia Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
Houe SPRINGS Eternal,

Landlord-In one word, when are
you going to pay your arrears?
Hard-Up Author-I will satisfy your
demands as soon as receive the money
which the publisher will pay me II he
accepts the novel am going to send
him as soon az the work is finished
which am about to commence when
have found suitable subject and the
necessary inspiration.-Tit-B Bits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
How a Maiden's Won,

Just a man and Just a maid,
Just hammock in the shade,
Just a pair of laughing eyes
Tinted like the summer skies.
Just little argument
Savoring of sentiment.
Just the theme of love begun,
And just thistle malden's wont
-Leslie's Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
A Warped Consoience.

"Do you think that any salary man
can get in political life is worth
while?"
"Certainly," answered Senator sor-
rhum. s'Unless a man is content to
be a pensioner on the government in
stead of hustling in the interests OF
some liberal corporation, he can lay
by quite little money.'-Washing'
ton Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25

of getting more IT'S MANAGERS DEFRAUD WITH DELIB-a
ERATE ARTICLE. ,tg3&
low and policy shop refused this
get the of and children The policy writer
icy hacker is AN OUTCAST AMONG THE GAMBLERS, and has
a doubtful standing among thieves
The results of putting pocyhop of business
times astonishing they delightful Families the neigh
bohood whose children while the shop running
footed and hungry whose always unpaid and whose
ongngs of them the pawnshop all
prosperous and food the land
lord paid, personal belongings pawnshof
DATIoN ''1'o - Di'o'
The deuded player pposes policy conducted like
otethat 70 balls, numbered IS, placed box, rolled
around, and that blndfolded person forth IT, Th.
drawing supposed to take place Kentucky
telegphed to New York There lotteries
called Kentucky "State-and each is
slips with lucky daily SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
The player goes into poicyshop and
writer what numbers he wishes to bet and hands
The usual bet that three player names
will be found the numbers OF the drawing
The player whether betting that his three
numbers will appear in the result column headed Kentucky
State and if he wins he is paid for If the player
better chance ne does not the column but he
case he receives only 50 to
Mechanically the chance of naming three numbers out q
twelve drawn from 70 is about one in $50. ###
Thus the odds against the player almost
the behind this swindle RESORT ARRNT FRAUD to
prive the player OF the normal Of chance to win
THERE IS NO LOTTERY ABOUT THE SWINDLE either il 4
Kentucky elsewhere The behind the game are in synd
and they daily and select numbers to be out
as the result of a lottery drawing
The pathos of all this is that policy gamble not lot
tery low and odous fraud depends dupe upon those
least able suffer from cents been calculated is the
bet and wedessed person can
scarcely find opportunity play When person becomes what
called policy fend he plays twice day. How many
must hold in thra be estimated fact that
receipts York about $4,000 day. CAP Adams alone
indicated by the memoranda seized his $4,000
day. s -
The work Of suppressing policy York is making rapid
Two or three years ago there hops month
there most; to-day here 400
suppress policy One
of important the amendment ANTHOLOGY Law
passage which by the legislature little over year ago
z' ->|..- -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
The Thvartinx of David,

II see that the cartoons represent
US as Goliath said the first mag.
nate, land the law as David coming
to do us battle"
EYES," laughed the second mag
nate; ''but we have fixed all that
'How?''
'The leather trust won't sell David
enough material to make his sling"
IN. Y. Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
when to Eat Pie.

II see Boston people eat pie in the
morning, and New Workers have 1t At
night. Which do you think the better
way, doctor?"
"Well, I should say the New York
style. The longer man puts OF eat
ing pie the better it is for him.
Yonkers Statesman. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
Might Have Been Sure of 1t.

Might Have been sure OF II.
"Somehow," said the girl in blue,
IT can't help wishing l had accepted
him."
'Why, dear?" asked the girl in
gray.
"Why, he swore that he'd never be
happy again, and I'm afraid he is"
''Ah, yes" commented the girl in
gray refectively. las matters are
now you can't be sure that he isn't,
but if you'd married him you could
make sure of it."-Chicago Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
Ear-Marks.

"Strange that the jury should give
verdict against him in his suit for
damages
ooh! They had very strong evil
dence that he was hypocrite."
"Why, no one testified to that ef-
feet"
perhaps not; but he wears flow
ing side-whiskers and q smooth lip
and chin.''-Catholic Standard and
Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
1t Was Old.

"Confound it," growls the testy hus-
band, ''I'd like to know what has be-
come of that bottle of whisky kept
in my wardrobe"
"Why, Henry" says the patient wife,
II heard you tell Mr.. Gooph that it
was Is years old; so when I was collect
ing all our old things for the charity
rummage sale sent that along, toe"
Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25

Miss Rosebud-I'm afraid I've
caught cold. I have such terrible
headache.
Miss Lotus-Yes, dear, cold al
ways flies to the weakest spot, does
MT it?-Moonshine,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
The Usual Thing,

shot an arrow into the air;
It fell to earth-I knew not where
Until a neighbor Sc: up howl
Because I'd killed favorite fowl.
Chicago Daily News&
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-25
Might

The pen is mightier than the sword,
But in the large affairs of men
This fact We may likewise record:
The dollars mightier than the pen.
Chicago Record-Herald.