davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

ton of a magnificent portal to a tenn
pie in the famous ruined city of Anu
radhapura, where exist remarkable
monuments of lost ages, rivaling the
marvels of ancient civilization in the
valley of the Nile.
The half of the coming glory Of the
Pearl Of the Summer Seas has not
been told-relics of the later Sing
halese kings, one-time tyrant rulers
of Handy, in the interior; reproduce
ton of the Temple Of the Sacred
Tooth of Buddha, one of the most ia
nous examples of pagan architecture:
marvellous palm tree, whose huge
buds explode with loud report, re-
leasing an orihamme flower twenty
feet high GER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Low Round Trip Rates Via "Tho
Milwaukee,"

Until September 80 the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Pau1.fRy. will sell
round trip tickets to certain points in
the East at greatly reduced rates.
These tickets provide liberal stopover
privileges and are good until Oct. 81
for return. If you are contemplating
a trip east, write us for information
regarding these rates
The Pioneer Limited, famous train
Of the world, daily between the Twin
Cities and Chicago, continues unsur-
passed.
Nicollet Ave.
W. b. Dixon, N. w. P. A., st. Paul,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
STOCKS AND BONDS

INVEST 81 IN A COMPANY THAT rs AL
ready paying large dividends and has pros
pered with increasing success for more than
two years: investments of this small sum ac-
cepted simply to acquaint you with the conf
pany. r. B. Higbee, Fiscal Agent, 312 Ger
mania Life building. st. Paul MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Boston and Return Only One Cent
Per Mile from Chicago Via Lake

Tickets on sale Aug. IL, 13, Il, with
provision for extension of return limit
to Sept. 80. Tickets available via all
regular routes, including through New
York, as we'll as the st. Lawrence
river, Adirondack and White mountain
territory For full information call
upon or address w. B. Hutter, N. w.
P. A., Pioneer Press Bldg, St. Paul,
or C.. F. DAILY, Chief A, G.. P. A., Chi
cago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Sc to North and South Dakota.

Exclusions every day In August via
the $500 Line" The rate applies only
for parties Of five or more on one tick
ct. Call at the Ticket Office, 119 So.
Sd st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

PROPOSALS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5 q 1e o9HslI PRoposALs in tripiieate,
win be received at this office until Il a. m,
struction of a water system at Fort Smelling,
MINI Plans and may be, be seen e
upon application here. U. S. reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all proposals.; or any
part thereof.-R. III. SCHOFIELD, Constructing
@. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
MINES AND MINING
lS5th REGULAR MONTHLY DIVISION

s-~<~-cS~1~o-c.-o>~-S-~ ecSoSo~-~~o-oSo-cN~N~~~oe
PROFITS.
July l.. 1904. The Storey Cotton company
Capital 500 OQO surplus, $1O2 13042) The
Bonrse. philadelphia. Pa, this day announced
and paid to all customers of record, q net
profit of two and half per centum (21a per
cent? all funds on deposit during June for
, investment (sub1ect to withdrawal on demandl
21a per cent plus 2 per cent regular quarterly
bonus.
Cotton investments as thus operated present
the best, the safest ana most profitable medium
STOCKS ARE ON THE RISE, TO MAKE MON.
$780, Lake Superior s Pittsburg, SIS; Hidden
Fortune, Is cents; Alaska Central, 81; North
American, IS cents; Momotn, Il cents Cherry
. cents; Wise Boy. 50 cents; Idaho Copper Min
ing and Smelling. II cents; Marconi $40. and
all other stocks at bargain prices. r. B.
Hgbee, Dealer in Securities, Germania Life
! building. ST. Paul, MINI.
/ FOR sALE-oIL AND GAS LEASE, ON 800
1 acres of proven land on the Neosho river,
! seven miles southeast of Chanute. In the heart
of the greatest oil field on EARTH thoroughly
{ proven on all sides, adjoins a lease that re-
Gently sold at $125, 900 cash. this is absolutely
, the best oil Investment in the Chanute field.
} Write for maps and price. Burris Bros,
Chanute Kan.
{ BUSINESS MEN NOW ORGANIZING CoMPA.
nu to work developed mine, Georgetown. Col.
] monthly instruments. Address, for particulars
@. L. Bauman, 517 Andrus, Minneapolis.
5000 SHARES ARIZONA COPPER MOUNTAIN
i fSheldon Presidency, 81 cents. Charles II,
. Davis, Mining Broker. room Ills, 81 Wiscon.
sin st, Milwaukee, Wis.
) ! HAVE 1000 SHARES OF ARIZONA COP
per stock; make me an offer. Address 42S2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

Headquarters Summer Tours.
Z It is always a pleasure for. us to,
impart all informa ton regarding the
many summer excursions. We have
them extending in time from one day
to month or more. Call or write,
Northern Pacific City Ticket Office,
G.. f. McNeill, Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
WILKINSON & Foss,
Practical roof repairers and painters; esti-
mates cheerfully given on roofs. tin decking,
iron shutters smokestacks and fire escapes.
Office 1111a Nicollet av. N. w. Tel. 1902.
II. G. 3S1S. Give trial.
WILKINSON & FOSS.
STONE, BRICK AND CEMENT REPAIRING
done short notice. Man and rig always
ready. We look after chimneys, walls, stone
floors, sidewalks, etc. Prices reasonable. J0ha
%. Layne, stone and brick contractor. Kasota
building. T. O.. 2451; N w. 22se-J Main.
WANTED-MoRE ICE CREAM DEALERS IN
central South Dakota to use our ice cream.
The use of our goods will insure your getting
the trade in your town. Try it and be con.
WINGED. Huron Ice Cream Co., Huron. S. D.
NoTICE-ALL PERSONS HAVING CLOTHES
for repairs at Anthony. the tailor. PIP Wash
tngton N, notified to call for same, or
they will be sold for storage. sfiss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

Via North Western Line.
st, Louis and Return. 80. $1,000
Coach excursion tickets on sale
July 18th. For information call at
600 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG Nicollet
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 725 Hennepin av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
PLUMBING

c~~~~.~~S~Ssc-c--~r~~~ S|c~-c~cSo-c-SscSC.c~oc
W. s. BAYLEY & SON. PLUMBING AND
heating, sewer and water connections. lot
Postofice court and 1927 Nicollet. Both
phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

bldg 8. J. McNulty, Mgr. Detective work
in I'LL it's branches. References. police head.
quarters, MINNEAPOLIS: n. W. Dnona
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

STOVE REPAIRS
REPAIRS FOR ALI, STOVES. GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co.. 812 Hennsn:n as.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
rNsTRuGTTONs

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN GRADE AND
high school studies. Special attention to
those making grades or reviewing. Mrs. Brag-
pillShnry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES TO THE PACIFIC
coast household goods or emigrant
ables Prompt service, lowest rates. Tbs
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co.. AZ 81 at 6
PHONE q. M. E. For PROMPT SERVICE.
Baggage. light hauling, messenger. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

VIOLIN OR MANDOLIN FREEPIANo, vIo-
lin or mandolin lessons, SOC. Glass lessons,
Csc Voak & Tappan, 90 7th st S.
WOULD LIKE PUPILS IN CHINA PAINTING.
Mrs. Williamson, 1410 Talmadge st Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
EXCHANGE MISCELLANEOU!

TO EXCHANGED NEW MUsLER SAFE FOR
light grocery delivery wagon. Call 3701
Emerson av N.
BARRETT C ZIMMERMAN, MIDWAY, ST.
Paul, want to trade horses for housepatnting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERMA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister,
ITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusiye specialist
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, WARTS AND
birthmarFks permanently removed by electricity.
Anna NJ Griswold. AT Medical block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

PRINTING-WHATs THE UsEl WHEN you
giving the other "fellow" the big end? Come
and see us. Don't telephone unless you have
to. Perry Printing Co., 316 Nicolet av. Min
DeonOlis 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

MONDAY SPECIAL PICTURE SALE, OIL
amng pictures oTes portra ames
moudings, all unclaimed pictures Zesbaugh,
81 IL 9TH st s. opposite Lumber Exchange. Es-
tlbliShed 80 years
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-11
A PetrtRSd Hat,


About four years ago, according to
the Prescott (Ariz) Courier, Charles
Erwin paid a visit to the petriied for
est Of Arizona and while there left q
large sombrero under the natural
bridge near the falls and In such a po-
sition that the water dripped on It,
One side Of the rim was pinned up 10
the crown. and therein were worked
With q cord the letters &c. E." In this
place the hat remained until about a
month ago, when Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rufrner were visiting the place. WI,
win gave them o description Of the To-
cation Of his ''plant," and thither they
went and found the hat A complete
petrification Of the chapeau had taken
place. 1t was absolutely stone. Mrs.
Rufrner brought 1t home with her and
now has it, regarding It as one of the
choice curios Of her many travels
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-11
FOREIGN FACTS.

In Bombay and Calcutta cripples and
lepers are still allowed to stand In
rows in the streets begging aims.
II the present rate Of slaughter be
continued elks threaten to become eX-
tinct in Sweden, this seasons bag al
ready totaling 5000.
Something like three-fourths or the
annual expenditure of the Turkish gov
ernment has of recent years been Tor
arms and munitions Of war.
On the boundary between Spain ana
Portugal automobiles going at a furi-
Gus speed and refusing TO stop have
come into use for smuggling purposes.
The Austrian emperor the other day
gave golden chain to a widow at
Braunau whose twelve musical sons,
after serving In the army. have formed
n military family band.
Before the gambling establishments
at Homburg were closed, in 1872, the
annual number of visitors was 21,OOO.
This number fell at-once to 10000 ana
Is at present about 1900.
The irrigation commission appointed
by Lord Curzon has unanimously rec
commended the expenditure of f29,O0O,-
600 I'm damming the rivers of southern
India in order to reclaim deserts ana
end the famine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-11

Then he made up his mind that he
would see the owner OF The Voice. He
knew that she lived in the house next
to the place where he boarded, but
projecting bay window cut OF the
view of this house from his window,
and he had no way of knoTing what
room the owner of The Voice occupied.
One evening in June he made his
opportunity. At the end of waltz
song which he had been playing he
softly laid down his violin and stepped
on to the next fire escape balcony. He
was long armed and athletic SO 1t
was with little difficulty that he work
ed his way along from one fire escape
to another until he had rounded the
point of the bay window. The bright
moonlight made him easily visible on
the fire escape. and lie knew that he
stood an excellent chance Of being
shot for a burglar, but physical danger
was not half so terrifying as the pros
pect of continuing longer with his love
divided between Il voice and woman.
AS he reached the point OF the bay
window he peeped cautiously around
it. He saw IL girl leaning out Of Win
dow. and he instantly dartcd back. The
girl was Helen Dumort. He had not
known she lived SO close to him, and
he hoped she had not seen him. lie re-
solved to wait where he was until the
girl with The Voice should come back
to her window He had to wait only
few moments before he heard The Voice
humming the refrain OF the waltz song
which he had been playing few min
utes before. Again peeping cautiously
around the wall. he again saw only
Helen Dumont. She saw him and
laughed that sweet, silvery laugh he
had heard before.
1t struck him suddenly and very
forcibly that he was n fool, n big Ger
man, musical. sentimental fool. The
owner Of the voice was Helen Dumont.
Therefore he must be twice as much in
love with Helen as he had thought 1t
possible to love woman. Very quiet
~ he made his way back to his own
balcony and picked up his violin again.
II, stupid fool that he was, he could
not speak for himself. he could make
his instrument speak for him. The
Voice was silent, but he did not care.
He knew that she must understand.
AS finale he played composition Of
his own only In time to escape epithets
hurled at him from half dozen near
by houses.
And, once having told his love with
the violin, he had less difficulty than
he anticipated when he called on Hell
Ell Dumont the following evening and
proposed in due form.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Muller live in
one of New York's prettiest suburbs, in
a cottage where violin music and sing
ing can disturb no neighbors. The wife
is just as happy as woman can be
who takes vast pride in her husbands
talent and stupidity. She Is even
prouder Of his stupidity than of his
talent Herman-well, he has never
got over falling in love with his wife
twice, thing possible only to stupid
ity like this
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-11
A Matter of Opinion.

Time was-and this, too, in modern
ages-when no one was considered a
scholar unless he could discourse in
Greek, and in one age Of the world red
eyes were In the highest type of beau
ty. In China now the greatest beauty
Is the one with the smallest feet. In
Peru a lazy is not considered dressed
unless her face is hidden. A dozen
different doctors will maintain conflict
ing opinions touching both diagnosis
and remedy in a sick patient. A story
is told of a certain artisan who was de-
signing so simple a thing as an ak
helve. Seven different people who pro-
fessed to know what was the correct
thing advised him to make 1t In seven
different ways. He followed no ones
advice. but made a perfect helve-this
according to his own opinion. - Ex-
change.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-11
GAMES OF CHILDREN
SURvlvALS, AS A RULE, OF ANCIENT
RITES AND CUSTOMS.

"London Bridge" Possesses nm Ex-
seedingIy Sinister Significance, and
sHopscotch" Originated In the Cid
Myth of the Minotaur's Labyrinth.
1t is fact that English boys and
girls In their plays and pastimes are
the unconscious keepers Of the archaic
archives of our forbears. Children are
instructive conservatives. They play
the old games and repeat the old
rhymes century after century with lit
tie If any variation.
Blind mans buff." for example, a
survival of tho rites peculiar to the
worship Of 0din, the sightless deity, Is
played today exactly as 1t was played
1000 years ago,
So, too, Is tag" which was original
ly fragment of a sacred pantomime
or miracle play, portraying the old, old
story Of Diana and her nymphs-
In London bridge is broken down"
we are treated to the entire ritual OF the
foundation sacrifice, that widespread
hideous custom which decreed that a
living child must be sacrificed to the
god of the structure ere 1t could he ex-
pected to stand firm.
First, 1t will be remembered, the chill
dren urge alternative measures. Lon
don bridge h broken DOWN. cry the
twa leaders. standing with uplifted
hands clasped so as to form IN arch.
beneath which the other little players
race as II in dread.
Build 1t UP with bricks and mortar"
is tho reply.
"Bricks and mortar will mold away"
Build 1t up with penny loaves, with
gold aud silver. set man to watch all
day, set dog to bark all night" and
the rest of II.
Then, lastly, the hands are unclasped,
the "arch' falls catching one of the
players. preferably little girl, In Its
Ineek descent after which all the chill
dren shout in unison: "Hurrah, Hur>
rah! Now twill last for aye and day.
with n fair lady"
An allied game Is called threading
tho needle" A chain Of children pass
under an arch formed by the upllfted
Joined hands of two other children, one
being eventually taken prisoner In the
usual way. Sussex children say this
makes the wheat grow" French chill
drep cry in unison while racing under
the arch: "Oats. oats. oatss May ths
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-11

-
1*~*~#>#%#>#e*~#%#e#>*%*e#~
Herman Muller was thrifty, very
shy, very musical and very much In
love. The fact that he was very shy
and very much in love disturbed him
greatly, and the fact that he was very
musical disturbed other people, par
ticularly the people in the house where
he boarded. This house was in very
quiet part of Brooklyn, and from 1t
Herman went to his work In New York
every morning and returned in the
evening. During business hours, from
8 to 5, he was Herman Muller, head
bookkeeper for the importing firm OF
Drummond & Hart. After business
hours be was that moon eyed Dutch
man who plays the fiddle"
Herman had tried one boarding
house after another, but never had he
found one where violin playing at
night was encouraged either by land
lady or the other boarders. Finally
he had moved into this house and, In
desperation, resolved to brave all the
unkind remarks. The quiet part Of the
city suited him, and really the other
boarders were not as entirely unrea-
sonable as some others he had known.
Opening on to his room was small
fire escape balcony, and he had secured
permission to sit on this in the even
ings and play his violin softly. The
softness was stipulated by the con-
cessionnaires. 1t was very cold on the
balcony in winter time, but he was al
ways cheered up by the society Of his
beloved fiddle" and the knowledge
that spring was coming.
And it was in the spring that he fell
in love-not once, but twice. Now, 1T
was grateful to his Teutonically senti-
mental soul to fall in love. but it is diff
ficult even for a German musician to
love two women at once with whole
souled enthusiasm. Yet he was not ex-
actly in love with two women-he was
in love with q woman and with n voice.
The woman was the new stenogra-
pher in the office OF Drummond & Hart
Slender, brunette and dainty, she was
in every respect antithetical to the big
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-11
A Medical Incident In "Romola."


Is it not surprising that George Eliot,
with all her knowledge Of the inner
most workings of the human mind,
should have lost her way when dealing
with the morbid changes Of mind and
brain? Tito's father, Baldassare, had
been great scholar, but after long
illness his memory upon recovery be-
came q perfect blank; he could recall
nothing Of his scholarship, though he
had not forgotten who he was. With
all this, Baldassare is not represented
rs having lost his reason. He remem-
bers his past life, but he can no longer
read or write or recall any of his
scholarship for which he had been so
distinguished. 1t was not amnesia nor
agraphia with which he was afflicted.
1t was form of cerebral disease
known only to the eminent novelist
British Medical Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-11
The Size of the Moon.

AS seen by different persons, the size
Of the moon varies from that Of cart
wheel to n silver dollar. To many II
seems about foot in diameter, from
which Professor Young concludes that
to the average man the distance Of the
surface of the sky is about 110 feet 1t
is certain that artists usually represent
the moon much too large in size in their
paintings. Occasionally they represent
II in evening scenes with the horns
turned downward instead Of upward,
whereas they must always point away
from the SUE. The true angular size of
the moon is about half a degree, SO
that Il can always be concealed behind
n lead pencil held at arms length.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-11

FirSt.-That Napoleon had the fines
army lie ever commanded. Nothing is
more false. TIE men mistrusted their
officers, the officers mistrusted the fu-
ture. Every department was hopeless
ly short OF capable leaders, and as for
the marshals whom he had relied on
for his former triumphs he now lacked
Massena, Lannes, Davout, Marmont.
Murat, Berthier. to take but six. As
for the Old Guard Of Austerlitz, Jena
and Wagram, it had died in Russia,
and especially at wilma, while those Of
his men who were not Maria Louises'
had either been cowed in Prussian
fortresses or Russian prisons or bro
ken at Vittoria or after Leipsic. His
cavalry was undisciplined and badly
led, its horses unframed and half
starved
Second.-That Wellington, as he de-
clared, had an Infamous army" the
worst he ever commanded. 1t Is true
that the Americans can lay unction to
their souls from the fact that the best
regiments we had ut Waterloo were
those they had just so severely re-
pulsed at New Orleans. Henceforth
their pride in Waterloo Is that "des
vainqueurs des vainqueurs du monde" T"
Yet men of the rife brigade, of the
Kings Own and of the Forty-fourth
regiment were not troops that even
Wellington could Justly decry. 1t is
true that of his 6S,000 troops only "a
600 were English, but the German le-
gion, the Hanoverians and the Bruins
wickers were as good.
Third-That, as Sir William Fraser
considered, Wellington, unassured Of
Blucher's aid, would have declined the
battle. Whether Wellington could have
declined battle without losing Brussels
or the campaign is a problem for ex-
perts, but he had certainly no right to
count on Blucher for the 18th. We'll
lington had half promised to help
Blucher at Ligny, but found himself
unable to do so, though pinned by an
inferior general and n smaller army
than his own. After Ligny, Wellington
might hope for a juncture with Blu
cher, but he could not reasonably expect
sufficient Of the Prussian army to ex-
tricate him. Blucher himself was like
ly enough to turn up-in fact, Napoleon
told Gourgaud that this cerveau brule
would have rushed to Wellington, If
only with two battalions.-Henry Fol-
jambe Hull IN Spectator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-11
Driving preparations simply dc

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decoIn-
pose, causing q far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuhs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
SOC. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren St, NY:
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, rellev-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation;
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-11
NEW ssss; s$S5e s$Sss

have purchased the G. j.
Harvey Pharmacy, in the Stein
building, at 345 S. Main St, am
remodeling and restocking the
store. have twenty-five years
experience as a pharmacist, and
compounding Of prescriptions
will be under my personal at
tention.
Pure drugs and honest treat
ment guaranteed.
When in town shopping, stop
and leave your packages.
j. l.. Mckee, Pharmacist,
Stein Block. s. Main St. Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-11
Nothing Done.

"You know, they say money talks,
suggested the woman with the sub
scription paper, cheerfully.
"Well. never was any hand ref en-
travagaAt speeches" replied the close
fsted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-11

"Quick as thought" is not very quick.
While n light wave would travel
around the equator in second u ner"o
wave makes Las about 100 feet sec
ond.