davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
DIFFERENT HATS FOR
WEAR IN SUMMER
Variety of Shapes Provided for Tennis,
Riding. and Sailing-Hair Worn Low.

What style of hat Is most appropriate
for tennis, golf, sailing, riding. etc
Regularly each year the same discus
sion arises upon this point, and nearly
every summer different decision is ar
rived at II Is naturally important that
for tennis head covering should be COM
Portable and fitting firmly, while afford
ing at the same time a certain amount
of shade.
Perhaps the happiest conclusion was
reached some four years back when the
wide soft duck or pique hat, trimmed
simply with silk handkerchief and
large feather pompon was voted smart
est for sporting Of nearly every kind.
We still have this duck hat trimmed
now with white wings or white bird,
instead Of the pompon. and the kerchief
is still twined about the crown, but
the hat is only seen at the more ex-
pensive hatters. and ii Is difficult to
find among those untrimmed a good soft
piQue or duck shape.
For horseback the style Of hat changes
but little. and although the three-cor-
uered straw is seen now and then, wide
brimmed straw sailors are smarter
Both black and white sailor hats are
worn. as well as the white straw with
black bands about the crown. This year
the sailor Is of medium size, the crown
not too high nor the brim too wide.
so for this reason II is more generally
becoming than usual and In many places
is worn altogether in the morning for
tennis or golf. or a real knockabout hat
With a sailor the hair must always be
arranged low on the neck and tied with
q medium sized bow OF black taneta
ribbon, or with brown hair ribbon az
nearly as possible the same shade may
be worn.
The fiat so-called sailor shape-thd
mr. i'm ~ f,c dor In, nd taa
SIDES than In back-is also popular for
q morning hat. This may be OF white
blue or any shade desired, and is trim
med either with band of velvet ribbon
about the crown tied in a fat bow in
front or on one side. or else there is
simple wreath of flowers about the
crown All flowers however, fade so
rapidly when constantly worn that when
real simplicity is desired ribbon trim
ming is best. II there are not many
hats provided II Is In the end more
economical to have the majority all
white, particularly those which are worn
every day.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
Cleaz English Skin.

After severarfnonths of hard study a
committee OF doctors appointed to studv
the clear English skin pronounced uoon
il thus, giving for its causes q variety
of things, says Woran's Life:
First-The habit of tea drinking. Tea
If net too strong, warns the stomach,
fushes the system and aids digestion
and circulation.
Second-The diet. which is simple and
easily digeste6.
Third-The habit of living in the open
air
Fourth-The fashion of wearing large
shoes and generally Loose clothing.
These things prcr.0te the health and
furnish the material for the clear skin
for which the English woman is noted.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
DIR. Miles
Restorative Neryine

which acts directly upon the nerves re-
freshtng and strengthening them. 1t ts
a nerve food and tonic, which soothes
and relieves the tension of the tired
nerves, and brings rest and refreshing
sleep.
Your remedies saved my life. they
are all you claim them to be I am now
in very good health for woman Y
years old. thanks to your remedies
When ! feel nervous or don't feel well
/ take few doses OF DR.. Miles Neryine
and II sets me right
CATHARINE LAGLE, Leland. Iowa.
The first bottle will benefit If not the
druggist will return your money.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
PRACTICAL AND Attractive BATHING SUIT.


n
snanv
ulnessove the hips
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

morning these colored collars are pret-
ty, but for afternoon the all white suits
are nicer Frequently with sailor suits
long nautical trousers are worn, even by
the .ittlest boys They are built on the
most sailorlike model. Tapping wide at
the bottom. When made of serge. to be
worn on cool days, the trousers are al
most invariably long. Short ones Of the
same material as the blouses are usually
full. gathered into q tight band above
the knee.
Half-Hose Worn.
With these are worn halfsocks, pre-
ferahly white. with shoes to match, but
many mothers find that black Is better
for boys old enough to be racing about
in everything and so accumulatrng dirt.
The shoes always match
Russian blouse models are made in all
thin materials, even of mohair, ard the
latter material has the advantage of
shedding dirt, as cottons Will not II
does not tub. however, and is less prac-
ticable for daily hard wear. For after
noon IT is desirable.
Boys wear half-stockingS quite as
much as girls do, and sandals are part
of a boys summer outfit. To wear on
turf they are most comfortable, but a
child should either be barefooted on the
beach or else wear shoes. Sandals al
low the sand to pour into the soles and
make walking uncomfortable.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
Women

who have the care of children. and
household duties. find the drain upon
their vitality SO great that they very
often become nervous wrecks. This loss
of vitality causes headache. backache.
sleeplessness, irritability, anxiety. etc,
and frequently results in various forms
of female weakness.
When you feel tired and worn out take
The Washington times., 1905-07-10


of the loose
to
out is edwith
Of and
girdl
ash 2 the -
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
SUMNER SLEEVES
Fads and Fancies in the Sleeves Worn
With Different Gowns.

The long sleeve formed by adding a
sheer undersleeve TO an elbow length
outer sleeve needs careful handling If
it is not to mar the harmony OF bodice
or coat. Ia its simplest form it shows a
full puff or double puffs, ending just
above the elbow with a frill of the ma
terial. while under this frill falls a sec
ond one Of lace. and a long, tight cuff
Is of the lace.
FriIls or plating of the material
reaching TO the elbow and meeting a
long close cuff of lingerie or lace are
also simple in design.
For the Tailor Gown.
For the tailor made coat that does not
lend itself to the frivolous short sleeve
the moderately full coat sleeve, rather
high and square at the shoulder. but not
emphasizing these lines TO an exaggerat-
ed degree. and the modified gigot quite
full at top and rather close below the
elbow, are the two models that have
the greatest vogue. The gigot form may
be secured by the cutting Of the plain
sleeve, or may be attained by laying the
lower part of the sleeve in fatty stitched
small vertical plaits.
There's no denying that the gigot idea
preoominates In sleeve modes, but 1t Is a
modified and chastened gigot that we
have accepted and shows itself rather in
the fact that the sleeve is broader at the
shoulder than any point below than in
In any exaggerated fullness at the
ShOulOcT- Even the extremes In shoulder
line launched during the winter have not
lasted. and a spectacular gigot sleeve Is
a rare exception today, thing for
which 6eyout thanks should be offered.
The Broad Shoulder Effect.
The sleeve broadest at the shoulder
and narrow below is unquesHonably
hard upon the short and plump woman
1t makes rhe waist proportionateIy more
sIen der bat 1t does give a certain dump
tness OF figure. and the woman who has
not length of line will do well to adopt
the ynousquetaire or close e-fitting sleeve
serene irI the consciousness that she is
as much In line with French modes as
her sister of the gi~ot
SO much has been said and written
about the removal OF sleeve fullness from
the lower arm TO the shoulder, and
about the adoption Of leg o. mutton
lines, that many women have apparent
ly fixed conviction that only great top
fullness can give r1odishness to a sleeve
To these mistaken sisters Is commended
careful examination of the imported
French model frocAs and Of the gowns
illustrate in the two or three really ac-
curate Partisan fashion journals.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
THE HO1NE ITS PROBLEMS AND ITS INTERESTS
THE RULES AND REGULATIONS
OF * TYPICAL FRENCH NURSERY
When He Arrives the French "Bebe" Completely
Upsets the Household and Institutes an En-
tirely New Regime of His Own

education. and at four and five years
old serious work begins Nurse is re-
placed by foreign governess, and the
most important thing In life until child
hood merges into womanhood or man
mood is mental Improvement The hours
OF study grow longer as the years in
crease. and, although the outwal d
Signs OF french child's life are much
more luxurious than those Of III Eng
l1sh child, 1t is the velvet glove that
hides an iron hand
Their bedrooms are as Gaintfly fur
p1shed as their mothers boudo1r
They have their cabinet de toilette.
i.lted up with marble; lace-trimmed pill
low Sips decorate their little beds, sill
yer ornaments lie about their tables,
hardly good enough to satisfy their
capricious tastes; but before any OF
these Things may be enjoyed, they must
learn their lessons for the next day.
and practice a good two hou.s at the
piano. There is no shirking either, for
every detail is overlooked by both
mother and governess.
Good-By TO the Happy Days of IRE
sponsible Childhood.
The boys ger orally go To lycee, and
have tutor or governass at home. and
the girls follow lectures, which they
prepare with the governess beforehand.
The last event of Importance in child
LIE is the FIRST Communion. which
takes place somewhere between the
ages OF twelve and fifteen This is
lc oked upon as quite as much a social
junction as religious ceremony.
The little communfcant is robed from,
head to foot in white. with q veil which
Iaus TO her feet, an elaborately en-
broidereG bag for her iyory-bound
PRAYER book and handkerchief, and the
most dainty of white books.
she Is fsarfully excited, what with
the toilette, the presents. and general
air of all the household being en- fete
Der goSmother has given ner some re-
hsious ornaments, which she wears
round ller neck on Il gold chain: her
godfather has brought her the sweetest
thing n brooches, and ''maman" and
Papa' have given her a gold bangle
which she wears conspicuously upon her
little wrist. Monsieur lie Cure, too. pats
Fer gently as he says a few last words
alter the ceremony. which is something
ike our confirmation service
1hen there is a grand dejeuner to
Eh1ch all the friends of the famiIy are
invited, and the little white-robed girl
Il supposed to have made her first ster
toward wonanhood, and to have said
gGod.by to the happy days of irresponsi-
bic childhood.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-13
Amslan D

GrpGobirte 2otpmottp E.
Sn 3aiba, Spanien. e%rplooirte Die Sos
fomotipe zines 3uges. Der Wldf9iniIt
unb Der Sei5er purben getDbtet. Sine
@nsa6l RsiIenbe, Die eridredt aus ben
Wassn ~iprangsn, trusen 8ertpunoun.
gen oapon.
3erptobte Teuerpertss
torper. Sn einem 9auernbauie bss
9orfes 4enalo BEL Heapel, llnteritas
lien, e~rplobirten 5euertpertsforper, bic
man bort anfertiate. 9as Saus itiir5te
Elm, pobei orei perionen setOotet unb
cine peripunbet ipurben.
SeItener e inbereqen.
Sn 8ranberooe am !9ar5 bei9sntte bic
Srdu oes Qrbeiters !Sermann i6ren
d. @otten I'M Sabre 1904 stpei Mal nit
3piuinsen. Dus erite 3piGinsspdr;
den purbe an II. Sanuar gebpren,
bds sipeite am 20. Nopember.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-13

SEM a ioNneIIe Trets
pre9 ung g. @l6erto Slibo, tpels
der feline Satin get0btet unb ben 3ers
ftiideIten 2et4num in's Meer getporfer
bate, purbe feiner 3eit pom S6nurs
geri9te in Mailanb, O6eritolien, frei.
geIprO6en, Der 8uFattons6of per-
mics barauf ben San bor bas S@nurs
gert4t in 9ergumo, bas ben W{0roer
iiingit6in ebenfaIls freiipru4.
Der GsBte g taatSbaroer
g olens. Sn @arI9au, RuTIiI6z
Polen, itarb biefer Sage 9ominit Sis
fptepStt i'm bitter bon no Sabren. @r
mar i'm Sabre 1894 geboren, uls pie
leBte S6eilung 9olens nod ni9t itattz
gefunoen bate, unb mar fomit Der leBte
Qnge6ortge beg npolnii4eu R,t6es."
Der @eritorbene mar SugIeiA Der GmlteIte
@tnpobner Der Stabt 0uri9au. Die
leBte Sbeilung qolens erfotgte 1895.
9 efo6tene 90 #. @uf Der
Sa6rpoititrede 2an9iele Ramiele,
S9peben, ipurben 10000 9ronen
q Rrone glei9 &c Cents in barren
@eloe unb Dertbia6en geitOblen. Sine
&iIte nit 10000 &ronen entging Der
QufmertIumteit Der 9iebe, BON pepen
man feline Spur duffano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-13
.Q(nh bic Hranen fonen 6eIfen," nie.

.G(u9 bic Trauen foQen betfen," pies
berbolt @ina pie me4anii9.
Sens 9Glt iie 10 feIt, 0aB tbr fat Der
9tt6em pergsbt: nSa, ia, bic 5rduen
folen un8 belfen, ale Gotb uno aQes
areu3 gu tragen, aber Wdnnerarbeit
ALIEN foQ Oienen, bur9 Decide Die See
mijrbe gu MAIDEN. Sbr 5ruuen Oabeim,
mir W}Gnner oa brauBen I'M Sample
nit Dem Meer!"
Der Sturm balsrt an; Sens legt
audi ben anoeren Qrm I'm tie, unb i6r
pirb 10 rubig unO pobl; tie bort ni9t8
ms6r alB ben 9sr3i4lug be8 groBen
M}annes, Der iie umi6lungen 6dlt.
.Qls rite Der 3eufel iiber oa8
Meer." brummt Peter Gpers.
gg}ee, nee bod, Batter! Ql8 gingen
Gngel oriiber bin unb mitten Oriu
Mutter, aI8 tpout' iie Segen Ipre9eu
nit Sturm unb 8rauS!"
Der <e penbet ben 3ppf. Sens
IdBt Gina ni6t los; er IaGt gu Isinem
Batter biniiber: .Sebt nur, Batter, uns
iere tleine a0rigin fir4tet ii4, penn
i'd iie ni9t feitbalte!%"
n9ulte iie, mein Sun9e, uno i4iiB
iie Dor Nebel unb 8lutb!"
nMuB i4or 70 iein, 8oter! Mhltter
bat its mir ans Qano getragen, g lit
Elm 8eI4ent BON ibr, i4 pia'S in G9ren
Balten!"
nWobl, ipobl, metn Sunge!"
Sn letter S9permutb oergroGt Der
Sturm, in i9lu95enber WleIanGolte
ipogt baS Steer unb bic Some ptrft
ibr golpene8 S9einen odriiber bin. sic
Ia6t aud in bic 9iitte am Werft, mo-
bic 9iebe am itilen Slid 5peier Mtens
f6en nebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-13
alabnung.
Don TtrNinan0 .. saar.

Weuu Dir Elm solOuer Iraum 3Crronu,
limb raub bic WirtIt9teit Dcin 9er3 3ers
ipaItst,
Ni6t NIT benz SHtdial baO're oauu,
9ns Ii in oeiuem Snueru lebt uuo iuuls
tef.
Wic icbr mar Dir aud iueb gcttor,
gBas Du and allies pou OcrQ9clt eroulOst-
@ieleiht febit Ou cs ruBig an,
Grpeiit fb bod, OaB ou es iCIbit Oeri@uIs
bet.
iluo ila9e nidt NIT lautem @rou,
3aB Oh aleiu MIR uuqcliebt aui Grbeu,
@riU0ge itumrt uno 0cmutbSpOu,
50 on aud iUirOig btit selitbt 5u iuerbsn.
60 lrruit bu itia unO alqtntub
Geiu 98eicu bis 3ur @8ur3el liar e%rteunen,
limb mas man aud al Dir Oerbra6:
Grleb mo uibt ipirit
bus ucuueu.
sic Sabre, bic i'm NuQ' Dir rubt,
@lcib elmer 6rcuoentbr0ue piro fe flieben,
ttnp aHgebaildt Don bcbrem Wutb
Q8iro ieIbft bic ticfite Q9unOc leis fb
i1licBcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-13
6rbanken(plitter.

mtr bos 81 trintt, fann bas Siibn6sn
nift eier.
gper biel bsfbt, bot piet 3i tragtr;
Qeihte 9iiroe f0rDsrt ben Sfritt.
WiGit olt ,un 3iele Den gbettlouf. ipaeer,
3imm feline soloerc 8iiftnng nit
Wer a~efofen min, gebe a nbersn bic
@%tlesenbeit, es 5i tbnrt.
Ser cine i6mienet iein Slid, Der opo.re
leimt es iuiormen.
Ser Gebruu6 BON GretnoiuDrterr bsrrotb
md, ridt oen 8ebilpeten, Der WibbrouJ ms
beb ben ltngebiloetet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-13
CUTE Ansrene.

gureau4ef rWus fe6e i4!
Die Serren fpielen I'M Bureau &drs
ten?"-8 m ter: ga, pir-nir
fpielen nlr aus, iper Sbnen 81 Sbrem
SubilGum SuerIt gratuliren oarf!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-13
BetuetB.

Mutter: .Wenn ih Qbenbs
Tinge, I6lGft mein 2rub4en Iofprt Elm;
ni9t ipabr, metu 8inb2"-3 T b :
d E II (leiie gum 8efu4): sd Itelle
MIDI bios lo-lpeil Mamd 10 i4le4t
Iinnt
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-18

The Way of the Modern Bagmen.
Following the conclusion Of Miss
Tarbell's character sketch of John d.
Rockefeller in the pages of the August
McClure's is q short quotation from
John Ruskin. IT has no connection in
form with the Rockefeller article, but
coming upon these living words of
Ruskin's fresh from Miss Tarbelrs
powerful narrative the strange man she
has SO keenly analysed is, in a meas
ure, understood; and the pitable figure
of Ruskin's words is seen in a new
light:
I'VE do great injustice t. Iscariot in
thinking him wicked above all common
wickedness. He was only a common
money-Iover, and, like all money low
ers, didn't understand Christ. =
He didn't want Him to be killed. He
was horrror-Stricken when he found
that Christ would be killed; threw his
himself. How nan of our pres
ent money-seekers, think you, would
have the grace to hang themselves,
whoever was killed? But Judas
was a common, selfish, muddle-
headed, pilfering fellow. He
didn't understand Christ; yet believed
In Him much more than most of us do;
had seen him do miracles, thought He
a quite strong enough to shift for
Himself, and he, Judas, might as well
make his own little byperquisites out
of the affair. = . . Now, that is the
money-seeker's idea all over the world.
He doesn't hate Christ, but 3
doesn't care for ILLNESSES no good in
tina benevolent business; makes his
own little job out of it at all events,
come what will. And thus, out of every
mass OF men, you have a certain num-
Der of bag-men. whose main
object is to make money. And they do
make it-make it in all sorts OF unfair
ways, chiefly by the weight and force
of money itself, or what is called pow
err of capital. That is the mod
ern Judas way Of carrying the bag
and bearing what is put therein"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-18
HEART RIGHT
When He Quit Coffee.

Life Insurance Companies will not
insure a man suffering from heart trou-
BILE. The reason is obvious.
This is a serious matter to the hus-
band or father who is solicitous for
the future of his dear ones. Often the
heart trouble is caused by an unexpect-
ed thing and can be corrected If taken
i'll time and properly treated. A man
in Colorado writes:
Il was a great coffee drinker for
many years. and was not aware of the
injurious effects of the habit till | be-
came a practical invalid, suffering
from heart trouble, Indigestion and
to an extent that made me
wretchedly miserable myself and a
nuisance to those who witnessed my
sufferings.
II continued to drink Coffee, how
ever, not suspecting that it was he
cause OF my ill-health, till, on applying
for life Insurance l was rejected on
account OF the trouble with my heart.
Then l became alarmed. | found that
leaving off coffee helped me quickly, so
quit it altogether and having been
attracted by the advertisements of
Postum Food Coffee began its use.
'The change in my condition was re-
markable, and it was no long till l
was completely cured. All my all
ments vanished. My digestion was
completely restored, my
disappeared, and, most important of
all, my heart steadied down and be-
came normal, and on a second examina-
ton 1 was accepted by the life insur-
ance company. Quitting Coffee and
using Postum worked the cure Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek,
Mich.
There's a reason, and 1t Is explained
IN the little book, "The Road to Well
vile" In each pkg.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-18
Gratitude Well Expressed.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. IA
Mr.. c. l.. Smith, painter and decorator,
whose home is at 300 Anne street, this
city. makes the following statement:
Il was laid up with some kind OF
pains. Some said it was Lumbago,
others Sciatica, and others again Rheu-
matism. A few OF my friends suggest
ed that it was Lead poison, but what
ever it was it gave me a great deal OF
pain, in fact, almost completely Grip
pied me. l had to use two canes to
walk about and ven then it was a
very painful task.
"A friend advised me to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills and l began the treat
ment. After | had used the first box
| was able to throw away n Of the
canes and was considerably improved.
The second box Strengthened me up so
that l could go about free from pain
without any assistance and very soon
after l was completely cured, well and
happy, without a pain or an ache.
Dodd's Kidney Pills seemed to go
right to the spot in my case and they
will always have my greatest praise"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-18
Only Self Made Man.

From The Portland O~regonian.
The only self-made man In the world,
Dr. Mary Walker, now has an opportunity
40 rejoice and be exceedingly glad. She Is
indicated. A wise Judge in Pasadena,
Cal, has rendered a decision to the eff
feet hat he finds no ordinance whereby
women shall be prevented from wearing
trousers IL they choose. Mrs. Mary John
son. leader OF a cult in Pasadena called
back TO nature" raised the Issue. There
~ a colony OF these pants-clad ladies In
shat city, and they may parade the streets
at will. trousered like papa. If not bearded
like a bard. Let us hope they will go up
that grand street called "Millionaires'
Mile and pass by the home of Bob Bur
dette, who may find material In the scene
for a new lecture entitled "The Rise and
ttalI Of the Skirt
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-18
THE DEATH OF HOLLAND.
How 1.-THE Little Church Around the
Corner Came to Be SO Named.

From The Autobiography of Joseph
Jefferson" Upon the announcements
Of the death of George Holland,
I called al the house Of his
family, and found them in great
grief. The sister of Mrs. Holland in
formed me that they desired the funer-
al to take place from the church, as
many of Mr.. Hollands friends would
like to mark their love and respect for
him by their attendance, and that the
house in which his family lived was
too small to receive the large gathering
of people that would be likely to as
semble. The lady desired me TO cali
upon the pastor of her own church,
and request him to officiate at the
service. / at once started in quest OF
the minister, taking one of the sons
of MI. Holland with me. On arriving
at the house | explained TO the rev.
erend gentleman the nature of my
visit, and h arrangements were made
for the time and place at which the
funeral was to be held. Something.
| can scarcely say what, gave me the
impression that | had best mention
that Mr.. Holland was an actor. / did
SO in a few words. and concluded by
~presumfng that this fact should make
no difference. l saw. however, by the
restrained ANN of the minister ana
by an unmistakable change in the ex-
preston of his face that it would
make, at least TO him, a great deal OF
difference. After some hesitation he
said that he would be compelled. III
Mr.. Holland had been an actor. to de-
cline holding the service at the church
While his refusal to perform the
funeral rites for my old friends would
have shocked unde ordinary circum-
stances, the fact that it was made In
the presence OF the dead mans son
was more painful than | can describe
/ turned to look at the youth, and saw
that his eyes We're filled with tears
He stood as one dazed with a blow
just realized; as if he felt the terrible
injustice of a reproach upon the kind
n loving father who had often kiss
ed him In his sleep, and had taken him
on his knee when the boy was old
enough TO know the meaning of tha
words and told him to grow up To he
an honest man. l was hurt for nv
young friend, and indignant with the
man-too much so TO reply; and / rose
to leave the room with a mortihcation
that / cannot remember to have folt
before or since. | paused at the door
and said:
Well, sir, in his dilemma Is tb,ra
no other church to which you can
direct me. from which my friend car
be buried?" 80
He replied that there was n ,,tt,a
church around the corner whera +
ed: si
Then, If this be so. God bless 49,
little church around the corner andd
so / left the house. w
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-18
Proven Honesty.

New York Tribune: Woonsocket
had for a long time a chief of police.
one ALI Church, noted for his bluntness
and straightforwardness One day a
grocer went to ALI for information
about a certain Joe White, who a
applied for credit and a book at his
store, and the following dialogue en-
siled:
Good mornin', Mr.. Church"
"Mornin'."
do you know Joe White"
yes"
What kind of a Teller is hep
Putty fair"
Us he honest 2"
Honest! I should say so. Been ar
rested twice for stealing and acquitted
both times"