davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21
HIS HOLLY
 STAR A Cbrisfnos Story By IZOLA FORESTER
Copyright, 1904, by Izola Forester

Paxton bent forward from his Ro- man chair behind the palm to see the girl who was singing. "Sometbing new?' asked Roddy flip panty.
 "shut up,' said Paxton q want to hear her."
 So did others. A perceptible silence had fallen over Mrs. Dunderdale's drawing rooms from the moment when Scalli had finished his crashing prelude and the first sloW, richly vibrating notes of the singer mad Heated through the rooms.
 She was yours, ] tail, slender figure in black silk 2r@.ic, standing by Scalli's elbow, her face raised slightly as she sang, her eyes looking above and be- yond the crowd of faces around her, to where the Christmas evergreen and smilaX framed the great stained glass window in the hall
 "Wonder where Mrs. Dunderdale picked her uo:" asked Roddy when it was over and the girl had disappeared.
 "How shouti I know?" retorted Pax ton savagely. ifs bad enough the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21
....e Your Sausage.

Henry Ward Beeaher once spoke of the frying pan as the modern image that fell from heaven that all men are ill duty bound to worship
 At the risk of dethroning this idol we strongly recommend that sausage be baked in the oven and not fried in the pan. Our selected casings are exceed ingly delicate and burst in frying, and the siasa@es do nat present Il nice ap- pearmce: besides, they are not as well cooked an. the tiay@. is u3f ,!s good faen the ,=4u3. sses afe fried If yots .S.tnt perfect s:iss#s;i:se=;,= bllsa=5Ae:n it..
 il" oven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21

mere fact that she is here singing ill
 Mrs. Dunderdales house like this, be- fore crowd like this, Christmas eve. ;
 "Oh, don't know" commented Rod dy mildly, taking survey of the crowd through his eyeglasses. Pretty jolly. kswell crowd, I think. Probably the lit tie girls mighty glad to be singing for it and rakiEg in small dab of the DundcrGalc ready cash on her own ae- count, what:''
 Paxton die. not stop to answer Mr;. < Dunderdair WAS stan,lins: under the holly star 1:!.t dangIod from the arch \ way Ietwrr!l tie 1Wo drawing l-oo4' < talking to ola N'y.!an. She sln:.r,i lNNwhell i'aXt on came up ana gave him K her h&ud
 g "So you did come. after all? And Ia e. ssSsas us,ai..'
 M The osd general rambled away ,o- E@ward the nearest tea table, and they s4were alone under the holly star. M 'How did Viola Arnold come here?"
 Mrs. Dunderdale's eyebrows lifted
 prettily as she laughed. A woman ma,
 still be pretty and charming at fifty
 two, when she is study in soft grays md delicate rinks, with brown eyes. sg "Now, please, don't sceld me here Faxton." she said soothing,y. You a..
 ways were fussy sort Of boy. Ism.
 ohe dear? Cone over here in the su i; Iiax power. and I'll tell you lit,ie
 about her. not all, though; just cnsus asso that you won't look at me as ii ...:
 been stealing candy from baby. D.
 you know herr"
 M 'Know her? Of course I know her
 cried Paxton. "Ana tho last ti,,,n ~--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21
THE MARKETS
E. + + + % * i. j, .s, <. s + s s
| ocal Reeeip pts.

Wednesday, cotton receipts We're -'N mI"s. against SIP on the same date ast year; for the week, f,0S1; i2si year, 2,1ao; since September 1, 2''9oi; last year, 5o,51o. The ship ments Wednesday were 51i bales. against 29o on inc sane date last y'ar fol. the week, toll; last year, i924; since September 1, 1S,G29; last year, 33,6i9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21

Rusiness Man: You remember that ad. had in your paper and took it out two months ago? We'll, I want it put back again.
 Editor: Why, thought you said that no one noticed it while it was in.
 Business Man (humbly): They did mt seem to until I took it out.-Clo' thier and FurniSher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21

The wife of q prominent business man says that she habitually reads the advertisements, because her tWen- ty years of family experience con- clusively proves that advertisement reading contributsc to household econ omy, enabling the provider to better provide and for less money than she could if she did uot follow the an- nouneements in the newspapers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21

Business is like unto a clock. The stores the face, the clerks are the hands, the keys advertising. Without a regular use of the key the whole running system becomes disordered, disorganized, rusty, useless.-H. M. Hill, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21
& si ;4le, l.t,, '.r. p.ss.c.

li..e.H.ss na1:"sd i.esay rea=ir.4 f sn.h a.@,, :.trt .A.zst. H9! ae@..s',1 a3l @'r.. -" :, :: -c ,..s'!.' 70
 vps54 ,zz.2'e a;se. "eH t'.a Hei5 is-. have s.cT h;..,rd of. have @as=nr. .eeTy s.s...,..sis. ;e'l.#=. ,5..=., .Es:sootl. able and .ra:~lfe in at,,.r1.ssf!ce u: '.s,vo hs.l lnt:rii experience With es.5el 5.at lta Is e ,as:;;e. I.." c2Hnnaon !:;';:. tv V :i't.N, ,si,a'' ,;s,s' by the ss,.,:" lal.o> sts as for l!}=3 .lH go, only yer, tsf;cl, will keep indefinitely and geaN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21

The sensible merchant includes the cost of advertising as one of his nec- essary expenses in mapping out his plans for each season.-J. Walter Thompson, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21

o, Advertisements. Open door To wealth and fame forevermore! Keep on-in car, on fence and dome In paper going to the home, On wall of wood, or stone or brick And make the man who don't use yOn
 sick. Geo. $. Beck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21

You can shout it from the house top, You can shout it from the steeple, But if you shout it through the press 'Tis heard by far more people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21

The United States alone probably pays O,0OO,O0O for the annual dis tribution of printers ink.-Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21
aoW Is Baby Today 2

Better, thank you. In fact, quite we'll. Fat, round and full oi lie and mischief. Pink and white flesh, dotted with dim- ples. No cough, no indigestion.
 All on account of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21

The first collection of miscellaneous neWsnaper advertisements is found in a Dutch newspaper, dated Noven. Der 21, 1626.-A writer in Lippincott's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21

Take time to deliberate, but when the time for action, arrives stop think. ing and go on-Andrew Jackson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21

Therefore give me no counsel; my griefs cry louder than advertisements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21

be rendered by the Sixth avenue school Friday afternoon Rooms s and 9:
 Recitation, \ Disturber, Floy Her ring.
 Recitation, Kris kringle, Nita Lo" y.
 Song, school.
 Song, The Message of the Violet, Ruth Blum.
 Song, Stella, Eunice Sullivan. Play-Om Lysander. Cast: Mrs. Wagstaff, Dora Waterman; Lysander, Victor Dodds; Mr. Wagstaff, Ernest Plummer; Mrs. Goldbrick, Ethel Schloss; Book Agent, Wm. Clements; Miss Goodwin, Ruth Rutherford; Jane, Leota Jones; Mrs. Roper, Lola Kaiser: Bertie, Milton Cohen.
 Recitation, Santa Claus on the Train, Emma Wilbourne.
 Solo, Earl Wood.
 Room {:
 Song, Sing a Song of Christmas, chorus.
 Address, Christmas, Carrie Arnold. Recitation, Who Santa Claus Was. Robert Atkinson.
 Pantomime, Christmas Eve, Eliza beth Sheber, Eelma Schloss, Lydia Vitz, Mary Mccoy, Sam Johnson. Recitation, X Surprise, Maggie Me Donald.
 Recitation, Christmas Gift, Louise Rutherford.
 Recitation, Santa Claus Substitute, Elizabeth Schober.
 Recitation, Uncle Ames Explaining Christmas, Lloyd Fisackerly. Play-This Sick Boy. Cast: Eliza beth Schober, Collier Lee, Glenn At kinson.
 Recitation, The Bad Boys, John Cook.
 Duet, Little Town of Bethlehem Mamie Nichol Ethel Adams. Recitation, The Christmas Prayer Matte Galloway.
 Recitation, Christmas Guest, Mary Mccoy
 Recitation, Just Before Christmas, Spencer Fox.
 Recitation, The Indians Resolution, Lloyd Fisackerly.
 Recitation, The Look Out Man, Sel ma Schloss.
 Cantata-In Search of the King, El- mer West, Rufus Hudson, Louis O'Con. nor and chorus by seven girls. Recitation by Santa Claus. Christmas tree.
 Room 6:
 Song, Old St. Nick.
 Whose Boy Am I? Wardlow Murphy. Christmas Has Come, Laura Boyce. Night Winds, Vivian Parker. shacob's Lament, James Reinberger. Theology in the Quarters, Shep Gal Tiger.
 What Did Santa Do? Gladys Lew inc.
 He's Scotch As He Can Be, Mil ] ford Ellison.
 The Second Table, Call Andrews. Why Santa Laughed. Rebecca Hummer.
 Ruth's Christmas Box," Ethel Cart man.
 The Wisdom of a Smile, Carmeta Sanders.
 Mrs. Santa Claus, Mildred Harris. Johnny's Letter, David Duncan. What a Boy Can Do, Bennie Par sons.
 New Organ Church, Cora Mad son. Der Baby, Vivian Whitelaw. Greedy Jim, Mona Lazarus. Be Careful What You Say, Frank Triplett.
 Polly's Discovery, Will Jones. Pussys Class, Kathleen WhitelaW. The Girl Who Smiles, Selma Mar tin.
 Santa Claus Secret, Frances Lang ston.
 Christmas Eve in the Cabin, John Holman. My Ma She Knows, Burrls Phil lips.
 Song Mary Haley,
 Santa Claus appears, Christians tree Room 5:
 Song. The Christmas Tree, all
 Recitation, Christmas Has Come Once More, Nellie Howard.
 Recitation, The Night Before Christ mas, Ida Lockridge.
 Song. Old Santa Lost His Chlrst mas Sack, Katie Haley and Nelly Springfield.
 Recitation, Jes' Before Christmas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21

First Burglar: No use trying there, pal.
 Second Burglar: Why?
 First Burglar: That's Willows place, he never advertlses.-Profitabl Advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21
Christmas Exercises at
 SiX1n Avenue School

lie West. Recitation, Ny Stocking, Albert Nla1bcrg.
 Becilation A Telephone Message, Clala Tlul0ck.
 X Christmas Dream, sam Darby Recitation, X Note to Santa Claus, Agnes Starlle
 Recitation Three Mad Little Boys, Edna Westan
 Recitation, Christmas Morning. Song, When Old Kris Comes RGun,i, all
 Room i:
 Song, Dashing Through the Snow, room i.
 While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night, Mary Crawford, Santa Claus Postof1ice, Milton Voss. When Santa Claus Cones, Robin Hulse.
 Christmas Morn .ne, Carl Hamlin. X Christmas Wish Frances Kuen gel.
 Early Christmas Morning, Eugene Simpson.
 Mistress saAta Claus, Lola Ezen. On Christmas Eve. Ollie Eadeas. Mothers Story of Christmas, Mill Gred Daniel
 Round the Christmas Tree, lone Fowles.
 Song. When Good Old Kris Comes Round, room 1.
 The Christmas Dream, Hugh Wes- tall.
 The Fairy's Gifts, Cora Senyard. A Message to Santa Claus. Pearl Rutstein.
 Christmas tree.
 Santa Claus messenger boys-Carl Phillips, Mansel Burnell, Jesse Core. Room 5:
 Song, Christmas, school.
 Recitation, Jes' Before Christmas, Robert Haley
 Recitation, The Two Little Stock inas, Nellie Mcdonald.
 Recitation, The Night Before Christ mas, Dorothy Byington.
 Song Santa Claus Is Coming, five girls and five boys.
 Recitation, The Stockings Christ mas, Frank Senyard.
 Recitation, Santa Claus and the Mouse, Eddie King.
 Recitation, The Shiniest Dine, 1nez Hearin. Dialogue, Christmas Stockings, An na Maui, Leo Nichol, Elizabeth Me ] Colm and Hattie Poulson.
 Santa Claus, Percy Porter. 1 Christmas tree.
 Room 2:
 Song. Christmas Song, school.
 Recitation, Somebody's Coming, Ma omi Wynne.
 Song, Oh, Who Believes in Santa Claus, twelve little boys.
 Recitation, Santa Claus Substitute, James McGaughey.
 Play-Watching for Santa Claus Ruby McGaughy, Ruth Arnett, Ale tha Thomson, Annie l.. Rosenberg, Georgia Anderson, Vashti King, Ted Dansby, and Fulton Murphy. Song, Oh, Santa Came Last Night school
 Recitation, Littel Molly and Thate Irma Clements.
 Song. We Have Our Holly Branches, fourteen girls.
 Recitation, The Kittens Christmas Jennie May Langston.
 Song, The Man in the Moon, Jose phine Johnson.
 Play-Christmas Stockings, Tee Dansby, Fulton Murphy, and Bernice Whitelaw
 Song, Pm This Dolly's Mamma, Vashti King.
 Room 1:
 Song, Merry Christmas.
 Concert recitation, The Holy Christ mas Morn.
 Recitation, Keeping Christmas Frank Cooper.
 Recitation, Hello, Central! Marie Westall.
 Acrostic, Santa Claus.
 Christmas song.
 Recitation, The New Boy, Harold 1 'Coo hrOOk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-21
QUOTATIONS

Corrected daily by C. C. Tay!or and company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
CIIIMMIE ,FADDEN.
AS to Knocking and Knockers, and an
Encounter With Whiskers.
WRITTEN EVENING EDWARD W. TOWNSEND.
Copyright. 1905. TownsendJ

boiler for somebody to help him on wit his
top-coat. / chases into de hall and he says,
Where is de man who has a right to be
on duty here tonight2'
IT'S his evening OFF. sir" / says. get
ting him topper.
Where is dat young cub in buttons dat
should be on duty here when de regular
man is away says Whiskers. getting
warm in de collar. Il pays enough for
me top-coat without having to hunt you up
Yes sir,'-I says. Here's de coat, sir"
Il want a lighter coat" he says. what
right had you to let buttons off. anyway
he says.
His grandmother is dying C'to see him"
I says, under my breath, and lets de lad
off"
His great grandmother. more like" says
Whiskers. Didn't say dat was too heavy
a coat"
I'll find out about dat grandmother, sir
l says. "Will you put on de coat2'
Not dat coat says Whiskers. I've
told you a dozen times dat want lighter
coat. Where's Paul and Fanne?"
Bridge. SIR | says. Here's your coat
How many times must | tell you to get
me anoder coat, Is dere a cab outside for
me?"
AT de door. Your right arm. sir. if you
please"
.'rll not put on dat coat"' roars whis-
kers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
GOODNIGHT, CHAMEs," HE SAYS.

Excuse me. SIR" 1 says. It's de right
coat for you"
you are impudent. Chamesr' he says
Excuse me, sir" | says, you are i'm
prudent for to go out in dis kind of a night
wit a light topper"
He gives me stare to put me peppers
out, but L only holds de coat up.
Sure" he says, wit irinee. II may be
supposed to know what kind of coat L
want"
Sure" 1 says. You know what kind Of
a coat you want, but 1t isn't de coat you are
going to wear. Here's your coat, sir.
You rascal, what do you mean"' he
bowls.
Il mean dat you don't always take a cab
home from de club and when you walk you
don't always button your topper. If you
rode or buttoned your topper I'd give you
a lighter one"
Dat remark costs you your place. young
man." he says.
Eyes, SIR" l says Here is your coat"
How long since you have been watching
to see how and when come home from me
club?"
"Oh, dozen years or so, sir" said
who told you dat was part of your
duty?"
NO one, sir" 1 says. Here's your
coat"
Well. p'chee, he slips into de topper I'd
held for him a half hour and he goes
toward de door dat l opens for him, and
den he stops and he says, What do you
watch me come home for?'
ITO see dat you get here all right"
why shouldn't L always get home all
right?'
"Oh, nutt'ing much" I says. Sometimes
dere is a strong arm man waiting for you,
and l shove EN- away; sometimes de side
walk is slippery and l sneaks out to trun
a bit of ashes on it; sometimes you have a
nighthawk cabby and he has in mind to
rough house you if you don't give up, and
/ tips 'em a signal dat I'm onto DER game
and dey chases away. oh, any old reason"
l says.
He looks at me a minute like he was
going to rag me some more and den he
changes his mind and flies de coop.
l was bound dat he wouldn't go out in n
light coat but l felt bit sore over losing
me Job for / was on dat If l went de
Duchess would go, too; and if we bote goes
we couldn't leave Mr. Paul for to pay for
to educate Kiddie to be n gentleman; but
de morning so l gets fairy book, lights
a reading lamp in de hall and takes a trip
to FARMLAND till every one was in. Whiskers
was last
waiting for me, eh?' he says, grinning
like.
LAS usual, sir" says. only mostly you
don't see me.
you understand dat you are discharged"
he says starting up stairs.
Sure, SIR / says. When shall ask Tor
me wages?
when l tell you to- he says. Den he
walks up few steps and den he comes
down again.
..Good night Chames," he says, and
p-chee he gives me handShake-de folst
ever in me life from him.
AS | was saying, de knockers are wrong
ON de proposition, for dere is some square
feelings left in de woild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

When I was a kid we used to sing
song dat went who's Dat Knocking
never did know de answer den, but IL Is
easy now; everybody on cart Is knocking
somebody, and mostly dey is Knocking
everybody. Say, what is de matter! Is
nobody and noting to de good any moreE
Every day hears about new club Tor
to knock somebody or something; from de
police to de President, dere is a society TO
knock EN-; from de railroads to de street
crossings dere is a society to knock; from
Murray Hill to Cherry Hill dere is some
body out wit a hammer to knock de KIND
of parties dat each Hill gives-Louis
Steenth, to growler parties, de knocker
is hitting EN- on de conck And den de
knockers dat is out hunting for de
knockers.-dey is busy, too. From de King
of Russia to de Mayor of Avenue A, dey
bote knocks and is knocked; and de knock
ers dat knocks EN-, dey Is knocked, too.
If you go to de teeater, p'chee! somebody's
notion of good society is getting knocked
all over de lot; and if you go to choich de
parson is sweating wit de joyous woik of
knocking someting-de teeater, perhaps.
1 guess it's because it takes wise gazea
boo to find any good in anything. and when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
AMERICAS EQUAL CHANCES.
Strange Story of Two Clerks in the
Pension Office.

That, no form of government yet adopted
by civilized man is more beneficial to those
who live under it than that of the United
States is instanced in the daily life of every
one. The opportunities for every man to
make of himself what he will, providing ma
ture has endowed. him with the brain ele-
ment of success, are greater in this coup-
try than anywhere else on earth. 1t has
never been questioned by students of the
Constitution yet seldom is such a striking
case discovered as one in the pension bu-
reau.
Some eighty years ago French refugee
landed on one of the islands of the West
Indies where he set himself up in business
as a small planter. Success attended his
diligence, and he acquired a competence
and a number of slaves. A few years prior
to the civil war he sold out his business
and came to the United States to make his
home One slave whom he brought with
him he freed in Baltimore, securing for
him an occupation After the death of the
Frenchman, who left small family, the
negro continued to prosper along the lines
he had set for himself, rearing family
and sending one son to the war for the
Union. Two of the sons of his old master
also fought fer the rctiag in Maryland
After the war these young soldiers set
tied down to retrieve, their fortunes, re-
duced by the conflict and enforced neglect.
II was a hard struggle, but they did fairly
well. The. sequel Of the story is this: To-
day, at the same work, in the same office,
a grandson Of the FEench refugee and a
grandson of the slave whom he freed in
Baltimore years ago are employed by the
government they helped to save, and the
story of their lives. is known to few, even
of the clerks who work with them, They
fact of their both being there maintains the
original statement of equal opportunities
for all men born under the banner of the
great republic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Telenhone Wine Testing.

novel use has been found for the tele-
phone. According to United States Consul
General Guenther at Frankfort, a we'll
known French chemist has discovered that
the adulteration of wine with water or
other LIQUIDS or with solids can be posi-
lively detected through the aid of the
telephone. Two glasses, one filled with the
quantity of wine known to be pure. are
placed upon an apparatus resembling a
scale and a telephone is connected with
both liquids. If both wines are pure no
sound Is heard in the receiver, but If either
one contains water or othes adulterant a
noise is produced until a pointer "a moved
to a given place on the dial plate, whose
liouids I.aiforrn The graduation on the dial
where the pointer stops shows the quantity
Of adulterant In the wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Hints to Letter Writers.

From the Chicago Journal.
Tie pleasure gained from writing letter
10 doubled by receiving prompt and COM
plete answer.
a friend writes and asks for the address
n; some one The friend is polite enough
to say answer at your convenience, but
she wants 1T right away or she wouldn't
have written for 1t, and when your con-
yenience" means fortnight she can per-
hsps Just as well go without the informa-
ton she is seeking.
TO answer a letter and not answer the
questions it contains is nothing less than
ruderess. Answer the questions first, visit
later.
To write of some Enclosure and then to
seal and send the letter without the in
closure is excused only by sending it in
another envelope by the next mail.
Lack of material is the cause of many
b1c ken promises and many unanswered
letters X costs little to keep on hand a
box of stationery. box of pen points and
a bottle OF ink. Stamped envelopes are
almost necessity as means of guarding
against stamplessness.
Many times a woman would answer a
letter If she had pen at hand.
Many times she would write to friend
if che had an envelope.
Many letters are laid away and remain
forever unsent because at the right mo-
ment there was no two-cent stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Life as It Really Is.
the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch
Tic man. of grand impulses sheds ius-
ter on all around him.
When a woman says she Is OF little con-
sequence she does not expect she will be
taken at her word.
A man usually estimates his value accord
ing to a scale of his own making.
Men speak of women's vanity as some
thing which is part of every woman
makeup.
The kiss of love fingers long In the men,
DRY of a woman.
When a man undertakes to prove his M
portance he is inclined to overstep the
mark. =.
Every woman feels she knows just how
far to go In the matter of assisting nature
with her face and figure.
Many commanding men are easily con-
troYled by those who seem to be other than
commanding.
The woman who thinks she can manage
her husbands affairs never makes known
how she would do 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
The Wisdom of Children.
rom the Spectator.

From the spectator.
What could be more simple or more
splendidly direct as a compliment to pref
ty girl than the small boys admiring
question. Are your eyes new ones?" No
"grown-up" person could have thought of
that. "A Illuminating animal is, one that
chews her cubs"-there might surely be less
thoughtful definitions. AS for definitions,
no dictionary has ever given anything bet
ter than "a movable feast-a picnic.'
There is a delightful note of the night
nursery in the beginning of a girls essay
on boys: THE boy Is not an animal, but
they can be heard to a considerable dis
tance;" equaled, perhaps. in it's splendid
simplicity by the boys written criticism to
the effect that most girls are very shy and
angry 1t is the directness of the descrip-
ton which compels attention in vivid COM
ments such as, Just before it killed me the
tooth came out" and nothing surely could
be more Johnsonian in it's absolute truth
than the answer given to the painstaking
sehoomaster trying to make the class un-
derstand what might be meant by the SUBJ
versive word ..antipodes.' IF 1 bored a
hole right through the earth till came out
at the other side, where should beg" ''Of
yer cad! You can't do it,!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

Church-.I see bank is to be opened in
New York at night"
Gotham-"Weil, the burglars have been
doing that right along. "-Yonkers States