davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
THE LOCAL STRIKES.
Negotiations for Compromise With
Plasterers-The Steam Filters,


Plasterers-The Steam Filters.
Unless the striking members of the Jour
neymen Plasterers' Association agree upon
a compromise suggested whereby they may.
1t is stated, receive the desired increase in
pay November 1, the present strike will
continue in force Indefinitely, according to
the employers.
Soon after the institution of the strike
yesterday overtures were exchanged be-
tween the strikers and employers, with the
result that last evening conference was
held. Messrs. Thomas E. Landon. George
E. Barber, F. H. Smith and Charles Cook
sey appeared for the Master Plasterers
Association and the strikers were repre-
sented by Messrs. James Lincoln, John
Rosenbury and John Fitzgerald. 1t Is
stated that during the meeting the employ
ers suggested that the dispu ute be submitted
to arbitration. This suggestion met with
serious opposition, 1T is understood, on the
part of the strikers representatives.
Another meeting of the joint committee
was held this morning, when the employers.
according to the reports. agreed to pay the
new rate of wages beginning November l
next, six months from the date OF official
notification Of the new schedule. The
strikers will formulate reply to this prop
osition at meeting to be held this even
ing. The journeymen, 1t Is said. are deter
mined to gain their point and should they
refuse TO accept the second pTOpOSlllOH VI
the employers 1t is more than likely that
the strike will be one of long duration. The
employers are equally as insistent, and pos
itively refuse to grant the increase at this
time.
Local employers express regret that the
journeymen plasterers are not affiliated
with the Council of Allied Building Trades
Of the Central Labor Union, as in that case
the matter would at once be submitted to
the local board of arbitration, and there
would be no unnecessary suspension Of
operations.
The annual election of the strikers was
held last evening. 1t resulted as follows:
President, Daniel A. MahOney; Vice presi-
dent, Edward Smith; recording secretary,
W. F. Rabbit; financial secretary, William
F. Columbus and treasurer. John A. Fitz-
gerald.
There is a vast difference in the opinions
of the members of Master Steam Filters
Association and the Steam Filters Helpers
as to the status of the present strike for an
increase in pay among the latter. The
strikers assert that as three employers have
acceded to their demands the outlook is ex-
ceedingly bright. This statement is COM
bated by the members Of the Master Steam
Filters Association, who aver that mono OF
their number has granted the increase
and that they do not intend to do SO. They
also say that the employers who have given
in to the strikers have their Offices In their
hat and are Insignificant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
Fourth-class Postmasters.

The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today:
New York-Caneadea. N. B. Sherman;
Occanum. John r. Stevens
Observation-Disclosures James M Dun
bar; Keliettvtlle, w. L. Watson; White
Corners, Emily Chaplin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

~ New and extra
~ /W good quality White
W - 0V> Pique Skirts; very
drsssy and hand
somely trimmed. with tailor stitching
and fine inserting; big chance for
tomorrow at 81 %: regular price, 81 9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

John Screvin. jr., manager Of the Savan-
nah Rice Mill Company. committed suicide
in his home, in Savannah. by shooting FL
nancial troubles of his company are be-
ueved to have been the cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
MR.. MCKENZIE ACCEPTS.
He Has So Notified the District Com
missi0nerR

Mr.. Alexander Mckenzie Of the board OF
personal tax appraisers today formally no
titled the Commissioners that he would &C
cept the ONCE OF auditor. which was ten
dered to him last week by the Commission
ers at the time they relieved Mr.. Petty OF
further duty. This marks the completion
Of the arrangement agreed upon by the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
Table and
Sifchen

These articles on the necessarily ahso'b-
lpc tonic OF food arc carefully prepared
and based on knowledge n chemistry as
applied Ia cooking and prqe'i nj miori a''on
derived from actual cxpertcl'e
Conducted by Ida Amas WINS Mr..
auetrc building, Chicago, {" WHOM all 'n
ouiries should be add5cssed
Casserole.
For The post Copyright
This term applied IN a sene:n way is ant
N confuse the cook not wen versel in
culinary lore; as the name may ee arrN'd
~ two very dinerent things connected With
cookery: and ii depends on whether YOU
mean the prepared dish or dish Tor prean-
Inc foods under this hea Hog II is a onsa
where thcre 10 n great di0rreuce w'th mNi
sls elton I'm the name. casserole Is nc
old French name tcr a round 6oti'u I'd,
booty oaitheuwarn sopoepan. with p ''ose
ett,na cover both well glazed inside and
ort TiIs Ia a utensi srnltlv est"ennd lc
The French cooks who prepare " ihosr
tbe fncyt deiectahie baked %tews ~ chicken
| sousLs. game and swsethpilh huown a'
dishes en- casserole,
Thess cooking utensils ara rapidly gan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

md mushrooms en- casserole and would
very much Obliged II you could ltd /
the list of valuable recipes In your eoeas
MUSHROOM En- CASSEROLE. fM
may be cooked Ia lnAyiit
cassrrulcs. The simplest method Is 70 pAa
n huttcrcd round Of sliced bread Y
bottom OF each casserole, with hollow y
chop the stems with Slf|
knit, ard mix them with n little SAT- WI
ser and butter, and oil the INSIDE q VA
mushroom and covered closely and wi
about twenty minutes In brlA eihl
they should be sufficiently moist ISan y 4
own Juice. but cream sauce may oe F'~l
with them II desired ,. "a
Directions for chicken en casserole w
be found IN the preceding afte'e oa suH0'
HTNGARIAN GoULAsH.-Mn I!
r. writes. / am very NUN laleFss. 7
the cooking recipes and find them w
us,ful and successful, II possible eal "
tel me how to- make a tlu 4 iyial sO.S ,,,
also how to cook rabbits win y w
gravy? ..,, ,,,op h
rounD into pieces about i0ree luyls /,
Ly hnlf an inch wide. Pat two lausSr VI
fuls of OH or clarified drlppiuss NY 1'ss.l
pan; add two tablespooniuis ~ MKT
onion and cook slowly until w.
Drowned: add three level tablespo9 .sl, n
tlour and stir until rich broali IVY l.a, \.
tenspoonful Of salt and aali u u n,
of pnprica, and when mixed SUI u ~
of water, or OF wafer apt III, M
GOOD beef stock. ook and SUI gnu !.a., H H
and smooth, then add the mea; !. e "utl B
let cook gently for two hours q h., w.
neat is tender Half an hodr o..O' mi
done ada cup Of white potatoes ,,u N
alec or tiny balls The potho:s Is
be cooked tender enough 70 .ose , snaPiT &,
WHITE FRICASSEE OF hA At,9 a ii
the rabbit up and stew 1t GEM uit1 4
enough water to cover ~ ssaaos yb,sS :,
aud pepper small onion 10 ir W., Z Z
tnve stuck two cloves and sui e ne
STAY or ma5oram. When ma msa .uo .! 4
remove TO heated DISH ada . Ivy pppis
to strained liquor, then to sSsa.sano sSt
the gravy add two level taoleSl XII Nh
flour rubbed smooth with two , ,a.t, e
euouufuls Of butter; season % se ,as
a few minutes, then pour o'ei
9ul serve.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

crcnlv. Tnon drain and place them IN a
G,,ssr4o' ana ad gNafl,r or Pnt lao, 90
-. ~ .f..,s tI,, ,. r,,.. ,-to,c COWS Al
'.',. ,lt.. at n,,,'.y and 81 s,uIu niece of
INK, l..'i Covrr nul put I'm lac oven and
f,t order 10 retain an flavor ana moisture
(which is the rsucciaI virtue OF these
.,rlinr y,s,pI0 sion the iuuctuIe Of the
,o.rr. ana ihe r,,,soroln with ii thirk pa>te
oI Uuur and water WaMa The suuabs Nre
cooking put Etu saucepan one table
rpooufui of raw ham cut into small cub s,
ono tahlpspoouful off bacon also cut into
small cubes, n SPRAY Of parsley ana a large
slice of onion. cover and set over the fire,
v4Iu fine heat viii slowly try out ami
Bul and let got quito brown. then rtir i'm
TWO jewel G1l sploufuls OF flour, stirring
until smooth and nI ing one and on"half
GUYS Of GOOD strong broth or stock When
tulrk and smooth season TO tast, and SIM
MGR gently. well covered, for half an hour,
then remove all fat and strain. roar half
of 10 over the squads Wien they have
cooked half an hour. Cover Clgcly and
rnOl gpothrr nrlf hour NdI IN Yaml !1dor
Of The sarce dozen fresh or cauned but.
ton musu oms broken Into bits. Keep
This sauce .nt without cooking It lnDac
When the squads are dn2e- sl'y sh'n /
moi require more than an hous-remoye
from tIp oven and place on heated
nish pouring all the sauce around them.
Ca'rNen en- casserole may 9e prepared
IN same manner as above adding small
carrot sliced, on d few carrot and po-
tato balls parboied, and added to the re-
served sauce.
CASSEROLE OF MOCK SWEET
BkEADS,-As soon as the sweetbreads
come from the market, place them In u
bowl Of cold water and let them soak
until they are well whitened, changing the
water as often as 1t becomes dscolo9ed.
Then put them into saucepan and cover
( Well with boiling water, adding little
vinegar or lemon juice ana half a teaspoon
lui OF salt to each pair Of sweetbrcads,
Let them simmer gently for tftecr mln'
utes, then drain them and cut each one
IN mar with silver kulte For SIX iud:
yssuulI cnssergt s. uhow mil c4ptul eac ,
I o. vuLrots' Walte tuihlps, strIpg oeahs hhl
french peehs, cut into tiny dice, and BAR
CEp OF tlehCh peas paiooi gu the veg .
tuu4es except the peas tnen dlvlde among
We t1SevIo!ys Gnu pace IN cach nll
OF eWcl3re9d ana Two or three button mus
Looins UIoAeu iulo smau olys oc shreuue1
WIN sllNel Anlle. Cover with sauce Iasten
D,,sii- 49, oig 's's - SIP VI
mNSlih cefeIed win n thi2k hour paste
anu oahe IN moderate oven Tor half an
NttSSts1-cr, ron s.,,-,,,--,r,,,-,...r, -.r,,,,
pSS22 nc ~ ~ SN EEl bNlsAp CASSh-
/ ~ -. lltul Two correspondents or buiter
! III suuyepuh, Hud Two tablespoonful
/ Hi"ge' C"llot, Two or onion ana one OF
/ q, '.iI; Cotet An4 pace over the hre Where
! ~ VIII Co9A Slowly Ior Ten minutes; shake
,TS.rP S o5a t, pNl 90 NOT uncoNel
aHyH a"l W. tanltaP0oni nls OF uoHi' s9i
emI ,uuh ilti ven DioWhed' thnn adN
/ IVY cups Oh tlVn ploih or goou stock--VeS
/ tEtue OF meat ana sur until IT. cooks
I ulth anu sluooth' Adu 10 ~ small piece
r ro D"I trSl, 'To loves, tablespoonful OF
pace OF mace and salt and pepper &c
over n moderafe arc ,vbcrn a. S,.i nIn -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
RETURN OF THE FEMININE y

pocl, from n century's YESTERDAY
Thp feminine girl, cquippe1 gr he 81
sims down from the shelf where -
lay -,a and a, ne "
you. sbo knows hei ~
SHE plants her banner On III laft froc.ioi
we know by her ruhleS sp ance more
The feminine girl Is aWaAe 0
The masculine maid has had 5 9e 6sr Va saarra
with her gown serene anu
shoe, .,,,,es rs SWAY
AZ Ana Mon heels click on the " IN,
In daintlost garb she congs ~ yore;
NJ IN" fctle favor she won % sbal ~
Nv the Grace Of her dimple'
The f sad do, girl is awake once n''e
s,o +rrr. from the Kiss of he s' r, ' eas
~ Iost a6 In blush too deep WheD
-. W. WOO e, 10. strenuous sisters Jgl laS
on the windy linhs, sr.itb 4 swain q
Meath a shady tree, MI Mn nobl! sce \
At n hazard Of hearts ssil,npses Der 81
Bv tho light that g'N'P
through, cake once np''
The feminine girl IS ave."
c,yo thanks. O Mani and 4 trg tlnss ssf
Wouldn't you rather, tSs,d al bay
re led by q ribbon thah , n one ila
Tho feminine girl IS g".tscick IL ~
I Jennie Belts ~"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
presence Of mind'

Chicago News. soorr quehfe
what would you 90 =, qsi gscsSs -
Gabberton, ~ | were y ~
what would ] doI non 81 ''vhy =
mayer OF the comoia,asc,oyalrs
To- an undertaken, OF eV''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
Ask.d and AnsW0I Fl

Chicago News sm.ek yo9F =
tn ,sseppI Sf' You don't llEss hitter sas'' :
nv llps perhaps ToD n-D
yourself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
Inauirles Anhwered.

MFs G, 2. writes ! have looked In vain
IL eleven cook books for chicken "a eastric Ie
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

situation. Six gates divide the walls
around the city, and there is a bridge
across the river LOO feet in length.
A German poet has wisely sung: IF
any one would know and praise Ger
many he must see Nuremberg, the
home of Albrecht, Durer, Fischer and
Hans Sachs" Although art and archi-
lecture in Nuremberg belong to later
period than that of Ratisbon, the city
is even more interesting. The fortifi-
cations date back as far as the middle
ages, and still present formidable ap-
pearance. A rampant encircles the
city, with here and there tower, and
protected outside by a dry moat,
which is 35 feet in depth.
The old castle in Nuremberg is
called the Burg" and is full of his
toric interest. 1t was built in the
eleventh century, and afterward en-
larged and repaired by Frederic Bar
barossa. Its foundations are of solid
rock, and its architecture is Gothic.
Near one of its curious towers is an
old well of great depth, and on the
castle wall are two footprints, made
by the horse of robber-knight, who
was imprisoned in the Burg" but
escaped by leaping over the high wall.
The Burg" has also it's torture cham
Der, and the terrible Iron Virgin"
written of in all histories of the In
QUESTION, is here preserved. This is
a tall iron figure, opening in halves,
and filled with long, sharp iron spikes,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

A small statue of the artist himself,
chisel in hand, and wearing his apron,
stands III niche below. This Shrine
of st. Sebaldo," as the monument is
called, 10 celebrated throughout all
Germany. and is a most beautiful
piece of work.
A small side door of st. Sebaldo
has finely wrought screen or canopy,
and is called "The Brides door," for
through this narrow portal the happy
brides of Nuremberg have, for many
years, passed in, and out again, after
the knot has been tied.
The life and activity Of Nuremberg
have not passed away with the middle
ages. Modern Nuremberg has it's fac
tories outside the town, its wonderful
toy ships and it's unique and costly
ivory work. Six miles from the city is
a factory where lead pencils are made
and sent all over the world. Railway
carriages are also manufactured here,
and large number of workmen is
employed in these factories.
The shops are full of curious and
valuable faience jugs and vases. and
these are sold at fair and reasonable
rates, while there is delicious kind
of cake, called Lebkuchen," made
only by the skilful bakers of Nurem-
berg.
Art and architecture, in the highest
sense, are, however, no longer Guilt
waited in Nuremberg, and it is, per-
haps, for this reason that the old
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

many rare and beautiful works Of art,
but the finest specimen of German
sculpture in Nuremberg is found in
the church of st. Sebaldo, and is a
bronze monument, designed and partly
executed by Peter Vischer.
This beautifully wrought monument
to st. Sebaldo was completed in the
year 1919, after careful work during
fifteen years. 1t consists or a sar
cophagus. with the twelve apostles
standing in inches around it. Above
are the fathers of the church and
prophets, with many mermaids, genii
and other imaginary figures at the
top.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Positively Brutal.

Mrs. Diggsby-A woman can make
up her mind in less than half the time
a man can.
Diggsby-N Naturally She deVotes
the most of her time to making up her
face, and, moreover, she has less mind
to make up.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
A Puzzled Housewife.

"Hello!" called Mrs. Cookem over
the phone. Us this Mr.. Sellem's gro
cery?"
Yes, ma'am."
We'll, you folk sent me a cake OF
patent plum pudding and a cake of i'm
itation coal this morning for me to
try"
Yes, ma'am. And do you wish to
order some more?"
Il don't know. You'll have to send
some one down to explain matters
I've put one cake on the fire and the
other in the oven and l can't tell
whether the plum pudding smell
comes from the firebox or the pudding
pam"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Uncomfortable.

Finnicus-I wonder why it is that
those who attain the pinnacle Of sue
cess never seem to be happy!
Cynnicus-Because the pinnacle of
success is like the top of particu.
larry tall lightning rod with a particu-
larry sharp point, and those who sue
coed in perching temporarily upon it
usually find that they are targets for
all the worlds lightning. Town and
country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Testimonial Wrltera

do you subscribe to the theory that
peoples characters are made by what
they eat?"
NO" answered the scientist; "but
judging from the advertisements l
should say that in many cases their
regulations are made by the medicines
they take"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

IN the early part Of the nineteenth
century.
Lying on the right bank of the Dan
ube, and opposite the point where the
Regen flows into the larger river, the
town has picturesque and beautiful
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
At a Street Corner.

Old Crusty Ito beggar)-Look here,
my fine fellow, an able-bodied man
like you should work, not beg. You
ought to be given in charge.
Beggar (bitterly)-I'm safe agin
you. anyhow, if there's any givin' in
1t. You amt no bloomin' giver.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Much Easier.

You say that young man is an as.
tronomer?" said young Mrs. Torkins.
yes. He can calculate the exact
time that an eclipse is due"
But what's the use, Charley, dear.
when he can read the announcement
in the paper?'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
A straiaht Tin.

Guest-Here's a quarter for you,
waiter. Now tell me what you can
conscientiously recommend for my
dinner.
Waiter-Thankee, boss. Eff yo' all
wants sometin fit ter eat Aid recer-
mend dat yo' hunt nuther RESTRAINT,
sab.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
The Innocent Girl.

What nonsense all this is about
men getting on their knees when they
propose!" said Mrs. Parslow to her
dear friend. my husband didn't do
any such absurd thing when he asked
me to marry him."
HE did when he proposed to me"
said the dear friend, without think
ing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
He "Drewn Well.

"How does your son draw in his
political campaign" asked the
stranger.
Purity heavy" replied the old man.
He drawed on me yesterday for $500,
and I'm expecting another draw by
next mail"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Friendly Comment.

Bill-Who was that girl you were
walking up the avenue with yester.
day?
Jill-You mean the one with the big
muff?
Bill-Why, yes; l said the one you
were with, didn't 1?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

Robert Fitzsimmons is writing a
play. Judging from the conformation
of Bob's braincase the worst that has
been said Oh the modern drama is to
be justified.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Still in the Family.

Jack-My grandfather had a fine
collection Of silver, which he be.
queathed to my father on condition
that 1t should remain in the family.
Ethel-Then you have it still?
Jack-Well-er-m uncle has II.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
A Calm Observer.

She-Do you know anything about
the moons phases. Cholly?
He-Pshaw! don't believe in such
stuff! The moon has been watching
us for the past hour. and II what it's
seen hasn't phased 1t nothing would.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

Women are not always devoid of a
sense of humor. The late Mrs. Grant
used to call herself Penelope, because
she accompanied Ulysses on his wan
derings around the world.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Present Company Always Excepted

Present Company Always Excepted.
What do you consider the greatest
object of interest in England% asked
the interviewer.
well" answered the great lecturer
from abroad, 81 arrived here yester-
day, and"
"Of course" exclaimed the inter.
viewer, apologetically, 81 meant the
greatest object of interest next to
yourself! "-Stray Stories.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

J. Pierpont Morgan says his debts
far exceed the value of his chattels.
There is no immediate necessity, how
ever. for getting up benefit in Mr..
Morgan's behalf.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

Two leagues have been started in
London by society people. who pledge
themselves not to drink wine or other
intoxicants between meals. They
make no promises. however. as to the
number of meals they intend to have.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

The news that the eminent German
historian, Prof. Mommsen. in fit of
studious abstraction set fire to his
hair points to boom in Fliegende
Blaetter's absent-minded professor
jokes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

Scientists claim that there is no
cure for consumption, but the break
fest food inventors have not yet given
IL up.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

1t has been decided by the Iowa SUI
preme Court that the owner of hive
of bees is responsible for any damage
they may infiict. This may lead to
the evolution of the stingless bee.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

The man who taught King Edward
20 play golf is in this country. He
ought to be able to command big
prices for tuting, especially around
New York.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

China certainly feels convinced that
It is not always the "commercialized"
country where knighthood never was
in flower that is the Shylock in max
ing q settlement.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Not the Same.

Visitor-"Are you going to be law
yer, like your father, when you grow
up. Bobby?"
Small Bobby-"I should say not
I'm going to be an honest man"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Places of Historical
Interest in Nuremberg
Best Worth Visiting of An of Gernany;s Ancient Cites
Architectural Gems and Famous Patrician Houses St
Stand Ia lis Narrow Streets.
Especial Correspondence

HE quaint, medieval
town of Regensburg, or
Ratisbon, Is one of the
most interesting in
southern Germany. Like
it's more important
neighbor, Nuremberg, 1t
was formerly a free
but fell into the
hands of the Bavarians
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

Paris objects to the American cake
walk as ''barbarous and disgraceful;"
therefore 1t will not displace the
chaste and modest can-can in public
favor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
The PemhoIder.

Peculiar thing about mans stand
ing in his church"
Whats that?"
1T depends largely upon his sitting
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

The Haitian revolutions are an Inn
provement on some of the other re-
lutions. They are managed with ST.
celebrity that the government does lot
have much chance to get deeply in
debt.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Just a WAY They HAVE.

Mifkins-Great minds, you know,
occasionally run in the same channel.
Bifkins-Yes, but more frequently
they shoot different chutes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

Good-by to the pleasures of soil
tude and privacy when Marconi gets
that wireless pocket telephone per-
fected.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

Or. Lorenz says American surgeons
are progressive. This is true. Some
of them even have progressive appen-
dix-cutting parties.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

A New Jersey condemned murderer
is putting In his last days writing a
book. The only way to reform some
men Is to hang them.