davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-13

trough of water during part of its
revolution.
The book in which the letters are to
be copied is folded with the leaves out
ward and placed with it's back ada
cent to the press. By turning lever
one end Of the pressure roller is re-
leased and elevated to permit a sheet
from the book to be laid on the wire
rack and be covered by letter. Then
the roller is clamped in position again,
and turn of the crank toward the
right passes the page and letter be-
tween the two rollers, the former be-
ing moistened by the endless belt and
falling into vertical position while
the letter falls on the book and is re-
moved by the operator. Then a fresh
page from the book and new letter
are laid on the rack and the operation
is repeated. *
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-13
Defects of the Steam Enuine.

To exhibit the ineffectiveness of the
steam engine an English journal pub
fishes drawing of the machine mark.
ing it with figures at different points
to show where the available energy of
the fuel is employed or wasted. The
weight of the coal used for fuel is ia.
ken as 100, and Of these 100 units
only eight are available for useful
work. Twenty-Five units escape
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-13
Protection for Battleships.

One of the subjects over which there
was considerable controversy during
and after the close OF the Spanish
American war was the inability of our
battleships to coal in the open sea,
owing to the roughness of the water
and consequent liability of collision be-
tween the rocking boats. AS this diff
ficulty is more than likely to occur
again, and possibly with more serious
consequences than in the past, the in
ventors have already taken up the
task of surmounting the trouble. In
the accompanying picture we present
the idea of one of them, showing only
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-13
l A Picture.

"A sweep of sky-deep blue e. j.. z { :al
And pure white snow upon frozen river.
And fir-clad hills like sentinels, forever
Dark lined against the sky's bright hue.
A little sleepy hamlet, and a ridge &
OF wharf above the frozen water. i .zi5 s5{E##s
Beyond them, down the river further.
A bit of roadway and a bridge.
And silence all around -s n. <.s q 5I53#
The brooding silence ola dying winter. 3
When nature bends her ear to catch .
II $s whisper Kiss.
From springtime. stirring IN the ground
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-13
Making of Mineral Wool.

WdkIHy OF MTneFaI wool,
Mineral wool, which is used for
packing around boilers, furnaces, and
pipes to retain heat, to deaden walls,
and to keep out cold, is made from
furnace Stag by blowing air through
it while molten.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-13

Throws Signal Beam in the Air.
also introduced a cutoff mechanism,
with which he proposes to have the
trainmen signal each other, in &C.
cordance with a predetermined code.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-13
POPULAR SCIENCE

through the smokestack as gas and
smoke; five units are wasted by radia,
ton from the boiler; one unit drops
out with the ashes below the firebox:
twelve units are employed for pump
ing fresh supply of water to the
boiler; tifty-one units are lost in es.
Gaping steam, and one by radiation
from different parts of the apparatus.
Evidently the steam engine is poor
affair; but it has served the world
we'll.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
SCIENCE sIFTNGs.

cAicitS, WhsA perfectly transparent
end frse from flaws. has great value toI
optical purpose. The locality which has
yielded the largest quantity Of dne cal
cite crystals Il near Eskifjordhr, Iceland,
and for this reason crystals q good
quality are CONNOLLY termed Iceland
BaE.-2nginseTing and hintng journal
\ GeFmaR pFOfessOF has taVentsd .
process Of silver plating dead hadiss g
- to convert them into metallic tuags
Of the individuals ~ they were when IN
life. Cold plate can be used Il the rsla-
tiVes can afiord Il But as the expense
q silver plating a body b 1880 thsFS
ere probably few relatives Who Would
deem themselves justified IN SQuSndsr-
ing the deceased's estate on such q me-
moriai.
Phosphorus dissclVes slowly in most q
~ BolVents. Sometimes frequent agita-
tioA foF weeks b required hafore aatuPa,
ton. II ensctsG g stioh Pharm. zslt.)
has determined its soluhility IN the fol-
loving LIQUIDS, the weights given beins
the weights Of phorphoras IN i0l
gFammes q saturated solution: Almond
81. LIS; olele asid. La: liquid parARa,
1.f6; water Looo1; aostie sd IS p
cant e.1o5.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
PERSONS WHO LIVED LONG.
HIea and women who Reached Years
OF Remarkable LenEth-mRny
CsntenRriana.

The late Pope Leo had long life, but
compared with the ages Of others who
had gone before him he was compare
lively youthful at his death. Thomas
Parr and Henry Jenkins are respec-
lively, credited with the ages Of l52 and
16s. Jeanne Serimphan was married
when she was 127 and died when she was
12S. DR.. Dufournel married at ll6 and
became the father Of two children and
died at 12O. Marie Priou reached the
age Of 158. A woman Of Metz, the
mother Of "a children. died at the age
Of 100. Surgeon Politman celebrated his
one hundred and fortieth birthday. Pat
rick O'Neil buried seven wives and died
at 40, and a Norwegian peasant is re-
corded as dying at 16O and leaving two
sons, one aged 10S and the other only
nine summers. Robert Taylor lived to
be 134 and died Of excitement on receiv-
ing the picture Of Queen Victoria signed
by herself. An Irishman named Brown,
who was a habitual drunkard. lived to
be 12s; he had a daily jag for 80 years.
Durond d'Estivel, Of Cahors, lived TO be
12S A woman Of 124 drank strong cof-
fee in great quantities all her days, while
q man Of ia lived on fruit, chiefly mel
ons, and chewed lemon peel.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
SCHOOL AND CLERGY.

there are now six chapel cara Of the
BAPTIST Publication society operating In
indian Territory, Texas, Colorado, Wis
sonsin, Michigan and Oregon
II Is stated that at least 100, 900
women are studying India this year In
The United States mission course, pre-
pared by the womeu's committee.
For 40 years Benjamin H. Conant has
played the same organ in the same
church at Wenham, Mass. During that
Zine he has scarcely missed q service
The Rev. Charles Fleischer, a we'll
known Jewish rabbi Of Boston, has Just
returned from a trip throughout North
America, covering q distance OF 1878
miles
Few men go to church more regularly
than Pierpont Morgan, who is very fond
Of religious exercises. When athome he
invariably passes his Sunday evenings
IN singing hymns. but is Characters
ticaIly arbitrary IN his selections.
Rev. T. S. Anderson, a Presbyterian
minister Of Marinette. Wis, has raised
a storm about hts head by declaring In
the pulpit that 'the college athletes are
generally weak, soft-brained creatures
and the seeking after strength by man
puts him on the level with the beasts"
Rev. Charles H. Marsh has refused TO
play a season with an eastern baseball
team at 5000 a year, and has accepted
the passionate Of the Baptist church at
Rockwell, Ia, at an annual salary Of $500.
Mr.. Marsh went west from Massaehu-
sets, where he was educated for the min
istry.
There is trouble at the vatican about
the pope's first legacy. A priest Of
Naples named Miloni left HIS whole for
tune, $50, 900, to 'the reigning pope, and
died during the interregnum. In eonse-
uuence Monsignore RamUOlla has IN
structed the papal procurator in legal
matters, Signor Galdo, to claim the
legacy, but the relatives Of Able Miloni
contest HIS right and say, with some ap-
pearance Of justice upon their side, that,
as no pope was living when the able died,
the $50, 900 belongs to his natural heirs.
The suit is likely to be long and to aford
scope for much intricate discussion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
PROTECTING RIVER BANKS
Spend Sums On waffle Mattress0s
"A stOekmGn's Wua- RIds.

The leYees, or embanlments, which,
under ordinary conditions, confne the
Missouri, Arkansas, and other south
ern rivers Of the United States within
4 definite channel, are strengthened
on their river face By means Of wat
tie mattresses, which are covered BY
layers Of stones and earth, says the
Sphere. The railway companies have
to spend large sums IN maintaining
their tracks, which run along the
river bank, BY this method. The pa
paF8 contained rooontly an interesting
account Of TIE warning at some Of
the aOoded Townships and villages In
tie Missouri valley, b. Leslis Mstloek
"a hardy stoekman, Of HeDpner, Ore,
who rode furiously along the river.
sids. Ike . second Paul Revere,
shoating Ont h ths people 10 81 70
TIE hills While the Watsr q ths hlrs,
river rushed along bshind hin. The
river would pause % al up koIloWa,
and thus enable tie horssman 70 get
In advance Of the stream Finally be
raachsd . tsloRhons o3ss, fEom which
b vas abe q Sud WaFRings IaDidIy
q vaTioRs direCtiapA thus saving .
ueat many 1--we.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
OVER THE BOOK COUNTER.

Another copy Of the famous Brooches
Bible" printed in 1908, and which il
eagerly sought by book collectors, was
brought to light several days ago in
Saratoga by the filing Of the will Of John
Pollard Knowles, of Balston, Spa
The Bibleh been handed down through
the family for the last 300 years.
Among the objects sold at great aue-
ton OF rare books, the other day. in
London, was a copy of Blake's "Illustra-
tons Of the Book Of job" which was
published by him in 1925. II contains
% engravings and q original designs in
colors, and an original drawing in col
ors Of the artist by himself It brought
$4,000.
Among the recent registrations Of
companies at Somerset House we ind
the following: Bacon society, incor-
porated; registered goth August with
500 members, each liable for Ell in the
event Of winding up. Object: To en-
courage the study Of the works and
character Of Francis Bacon and the
study Of evidence in favor Of his author
ship Of Shakespeare's plays, etc. The
world limited is omitted from the title
by license of the board Of trade. The
management Is vested in a council"
Tolstoi's works have a wider circula-
ton than those Of any living author. At
the close Of 1902 his books had been
printed in IS different languages and
dialects. His first appreciators, curious
ly enough, were the Greeks; the first
Greek translation Of his work was pub
lished in 1870. and during the following
30 years Is Greek translations were
printed In the new Russian bibliOg-
raphy Of P. Dragono1 there appear 100
Czech TRANSACTIONS, close on 100 Servian
and 50 Bulgarian Last o. all come
Portuguese and Roumanian tranSla-
tons
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
ROYAL RULERS OF JAPAN.
Six Centuries Before Opening
OF Christian Era

His majesty, Mutsuhito, or emperor,
and Edward VII, king Of Great Brit
ain, are the two ideal prototypes Of the
constitutional sovereign. Seated firm
" as they are In the hearts Of their
subjects, who should be surprised at
their eVer-groWing glory and popular
Ity?
The mikado Is Of the long and I'M
broken line Of 80 ancestors who sat
before him on the throne. which was
set up 600 years before the Christian
era, says Niroku Shinpo. Just think
Of it! The oldest Of the royal families
In Europe is that Of Capst, which,
however. is comparatively young, a. Il
dates no further back than the ninth
century. And Il remains now In the
Partisan society as q rare relic Of q
hygone regal family. The Savoy, the
Brunswick, The Baden, and 20 forth,
80 back only to the eleventh century.
But our imperial line, ss already men
TONED, started long before the battle
Of Marathon was recorded, long be-
fore the songs Of Homer we're reeitsd.
Since then % foreign eonQasror ever
ut foot On the sNil Of Japan
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
'PHoEE GIRL SAYS 60"
lo, SHE'S Vet Surprised. Bat q DFaW-
inE Nearer 20 Naaght-~ought"
Crates on Sensitive BARS.

The telephone girl Il progressive.
For years and years In repeating num-
Der which had a zero included she would
always call Il ought" For instance, q
q subscriber called for twenty four
thirty" the telephone girl would repeat;
''FWO-three-four-ought." When some
subscriber who had a little feeling -
compassion for the kings English
which was. being so cruelty murdered
right before his ears, would gently OBJ
lect and say; acknowledgements
the girl would again repeat, ought,
and tell the subscriber TO look In the
dictionary"
But the world moves, says the New
York Herald. The ''naught" is COM
meneing TO be realized in the most ex-
elusive telephone circles. II could not
be expected that the telephone girl
would surrender all at once. She has
fought for that fought" too long TO drop
Il Immediately. and thus confess that
she had been wrong.
So, while she has dropped the ought,
abe has taken up %" instead. So now
she repeats $3.50 in this manner, two
three-four-O."
ItisR splendid victory for English un-
defiled. Optimists can now see dawning
that glad day when the telephone girl
vii say ''naught" right out loud
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
A TRUE FINANCIER.
The Han VIE Get one Hundred ana
F0rsy-Five Dollars for q
Ninety-DoIIaF Muls.

The road to financial success, says
the ST. Louis Post Dispatch. Is 70 ask
q little more for everything you have
to sell than you think It is worth /
remember q few years ago that James
Stewart, Of Millersburg. came to town
with q mule to sell, and tried all day
to sell II for $50. without finding any
one
He was about ready to 90 home,
when along about shutdown q fellow
walked up TO where II was tied, and
looked around Il, threw his thumb IN
der its lip and took a peep at its
molars, and finally asked him what he
would take for It. Thinking he was
like the other chances he had encoun-
tered during the day, and that there
was no hope Of a sale. he asked the
man $3.50.
The stranger walked around the
mule again and offered S145. But
Jim said he was determined to get his
price; the other man was stubborn, and
said be wanted to 90 home. and II
that wouldn't buy It go be must
Finally Jim concluded that he want
ed to 60 home, too. and with the air
Of seeming reluctance that was played
70 perfection. he agreed to let the ami
nal 90 at $145.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
RADIUN N MEDICINE.
BEDeOaea - WOFk Marvellous Results
IN tha FReatnsnt a. Cancer
so Hliadlesas

me Angio-Indian Review sum.
mArises an Interesting account Of the
possible future applications % radi.
IN, Ths ara Vhsrs success Il prao.
tieally asgVred = at present not vsFy
large, but In the medical held 4 q ~
ready fairly extensive, u thu work.
ing Of x-rGyB and in the marvellous ~.
suits achieved n TIE tFeatmsnt o. en-
osF aAd bliAdna8 Ne haVs ever houS
foE great Nnd universally baasasf1r
results n ~ Industrial applicston
We are somewhat restricted b. thd
extremely limited supply Of radiun
aVailAblo, but 4 b Statod that q maj
fraotloa % ~ O1noa properly en-
lloIed WQald probably pEoFtds 9 Tood
h9et En0piont toF qeEsral roonA "a
Woqld net raquira renewal duFllg t.
PRESENT cspturY. L has hssn eaIcu.
htsd that tie snergy stored I'd IN one
oFamne o. ra1ium q Gumdeat "a
Raiaa go toaB WsiEh1 . NILE high An
eunca WQgl6 thsl0fona G1Nrs b dflvt
. 6o,horaelqWeE motor car 81 tha Fats
q 50 nile sn hour round TIA WoTll
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
AGENTS FOR The BROAD Ak.

From on and after this date The
Broad Az can be found on sale a the
following places:
The Afro-American News once,
21O4 State Street
The Gem Shoe Shining Parlor, 33s
SOth, near State street.
A. F. TerVaIOns Cigar Store ana
NeWs Stand. 2S2s State street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store, 3Ss
sOth street, N. E. Corner Armour Ave.
T. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry once, 2s1 18th St
Turner Williams Cigar and News
Stand, 1908 Armour Ave.
n. H. Watts, dealer In cigars and to-
bacco. 3742 State street
The Stationery, 1910 State street
J. c. Campbell, 145 W. 47th street,
Cigars, Tobacco, Staple Groceries.
VIM. H. Monroe, cigar and news
stand, 4s6 State street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
HAvR METALS LIvBSp
ltaIlan ssisntist's Claim Leads 60
Anusing cOnIeetures-crininal
csas WIN need RsvisinE.

rad that some great Italian soisn-
tist has discovered that there IL life
IN metala The statement has a
strange, uneanny sound, and Il viii
take some repetition before We are
reconciled 70 Il; but. ct the same
time, scientific men have been work
ing up 70 the discovery for years past
says a writer IN London Sketch.
Matter may be regarded as a form
Of thought, thought may Be regarded
as q property Of matter" wrote Hux'
ley 80 OF 20 years ago, and from this
statement 10 the discovery that met
ais exhibit certain phenomena Of life
Is no far cry.
The Italian savant declares that Il
is possible to destroy this life In met
als-to poison q metal Just IS you
can poison q man.
This aspect OF the discovery vexes
me, for l see In the near future q 30
eiety for the prevention OF cruelty 20
metals, with substantial ofhSeS q
monthly or weekly record Of conVie-
tons, and rich endOwments from sen
sitive old ladies Who have devoted the
latter half Of their lives 70 keeping
cats and lapdoH IN luxury.
There win be an act Of parliament
specifying the offenses to metals that
are punishable b. ine and imprison-
ment Working metals In an unfit
state. packing them Improperly. beat
inc them fnfn Rhnpes they do not
wish to assume-these and similar
crimes must soon come within the
range Of the Law.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03

Whitley Bros, 2724 State street
cigars, and news stand.
y. New 131 ". 51st street, cigars
tobacco and confectionaries.
c. E. Hunter, 450S Wentworth ave
cigars, tobacco, news stand.
T. J. Hill, cigars and stationery
store, $40 Lake Ave.
VIM. Dixon 1888 State Street
cigars, tobacco, and news stand.
Isidor Jacobson, cigars, togacco and
stationery, 3149 State st.
Joseph Haywood, 1850 IL State
street, new stand, and confectionery
store.
VIM. Goetz, News Stand and Laun-
dry once, All E. Seth st.
News items ana advertisements left
at these places will ind their way
into the columns Of The Broad Az.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03

Bangos S1 MoGndaAs-C1AmbinE.
Three tourists d GEttgsriand, two a
theR WQpeA were compslled 3 few
WeelI8 ESQ % Dend q night Standing n
the snow near the summit Of tie precsp-
itouB ana dangerous Pa Asla. An thiS
tine the rain came down in torrents,
snow and rock avalanches fen round
about. and one q TIE women wasDin-
.tursd By 9 Sons failing On her head.
% NoHto Ro8, q ths sanS weak, an
Engliahpaa 1lDPed end Tan oxsr 4 prS.
.olpice, r. lad tWogVidea oneof When.
With 9 herculeqn e9ort. bald tie rop1
b which tie tourist was suspsnded
moIa thaa siE houId, Whils TIE othsF
Vsut m Ha.istsnsG
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03

omcial figures put the present popula-
lion Of Norway at 2,263,O10
In England and Wales from Is to IL
per cent. Of the women do not marry.
In London the percentage is 20.
Fifty years ago the population Of
England and Wales was divided equal
ly between city and country; now a per
cent Of II is urban.
In Russia 2,s1O men in every million
are annually called into the army; IN
Germany 4,120; in France, $500. To
get so large a number Of Frenehmen
weakllngs have to be taken This makes
the mortality in the French army "a
times that Of the German army.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03

A wiss nan AoEgsta old gEudgaA
u thsEoots hs,lsft The Eraaa via Srol
again.
re Who RurSuss the STAG regards not
hares.
ne gOds cannot help = man vAoIOsss
opportunities
Die . Well bshoPg yen ere thirsty Css
D1elared Tor eoatingelcies).
sIha sem cannot Be polished Withous
friction, nor TIE man perfected without
tFisiG
Large fowls win not eat unail sfnis
tglsat maadaFins ere not oontsna Win
itile hribesA
a Wiaaman adan'H h'nsoIf q cirouu-
ginneee - water shsRes itssif q ~
gogeel Dat contains Il
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
Hin PredI-fion.

Yes" he said, 'Tt VIII rain next
THURSDAY evening"
DO you set yourself up a. an IN
fallibls Weather prophet3" some one
asked
Certainly not" he replied.
"Yet you speak confidently Of what
the weather win Be four or ave days
from now"
"oh. well. there are some signs that
never fail. and my wife has planned .
garden party for that evening. Chi
eago Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03

Aplg with esvsh FEET Il ths ppodisyc
g Nelson. 2 flrmsr living oaSt a a..
F1irsd an1 aol1 . q tIaFsilaT srsut ~,
Welk "a sEAih,tat fliEA Ths pc a a.
&c re glsaEe frlalEl eEar rai1a6 r -.
Vinelntty. At he knss foinf az -
front Les two well-formaf isEs bfsneh
~ an1 thsoe e ths knss joInt q -
o,haE ~ unkina alefront 81 ~ -
IT, 81 tQneh - grolla Whaa ths D.
Vrlka TIE had fest 80 unfural = =
Qtbsl piga
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03

Dr.. A. Ned - RaFk annouacsa lls,
lfagoh he 9iaopVaEE q t. sDaoias -
ePo-nrg spiGn q hydrQphohiA r. -
gtRte6 that - has Examined more thnn
ioo dogs via natural or lsborstorv
hydrophoblA, and hes nsVsf fliisd 4
M TIE aDasi1s micro-oroanis - u
neTRo caltaA On - othor hanA =
80 RsEE fpuRd 4 = che sogE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
- Iniuriea Rnunerntea.

Casey-Shure, they do Be teIlin' ne
that Big MOIke Monohan Wor Knocked
Gown be an GutymObile yesterday
Wor there any bones broke. I dunno?
COnley-Troth, an there worth
owner ay tn diVl wagon got his nose
broke, tn chawfer got his Jaw broke,
an Big MOike broke tn sic0nd
knuckIe Az his roight ishtI-Puek
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03

Amateur CTitio-Splendid picture,
really. Allow ne to compliment you.
But Why did you choose such an ugly
model?
SHE'S my sister"
%Oh, pardon! How foolish Of me. I
ought. Of course. 70 have noticed the
Fesemblanca.-Tit-Bits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03

AfE gnaT1,linE over t. nospactiS,
strsngth q q horss and 4 ME- tTo g..
en- e seEoRia. spain. dscldsd 10 -
tts ust1sl o. q trE-ueeuaE - -
url1 Uera taEleoe o1a q eaoh sa6
g q clrt Arr = frsperata ufrnrrir
a. mEle iriur,1hod prli'nF tha -
= - iss &c Sllioblng auly wish
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03

How b your school Of Journalism
doing2"
"Well, It IL q little slow. We have No
trouble In getting people who are willing
% be teachers. The trouble 10 % find
ANYBODY who doesn't think he knows all
about how q newspaper ought 70 beTun-
-Wsshington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03

POdunk Citizsn-So you're going %
tn city to see tn sights. air yeh. Ikei
Ike-Yep.
Citizen-WaT, wear them Sunday
clothes that don't ct; leave IT hair
Stringin' around same - now; turn up
IT pants at tn bottom; take ny ole
cane an carry 1t upside down, an no
one VIII ever suspect you come from ths
counTy.-N. Y. Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
last ThinE Conaidered.

C1Wford-In looking over q cata-
iogue Of automobile sundries was sur
prised at the number Of things invent
ed for the protection Of the chauffeur.
CrabshaW| wonder how many more
accidents there win be before they in
vent something to protect the pedes-
trian.-ToWn Topics.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
Not Lamblike.

Il understand that your husband was
one Of the lambs in Wall street, said the,
woman who likes to talk things over.
Whoever said that doesn't know any
thing about Charley's disposition" said
young Mrs. Torkins. He was more like
a raging lion than a lamb. Washing
ton Star.