davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

train. and hid himself away back Ia .
dim corner. where he nursed his dis.
appointment and chagrin.
Now and again he could hear the
laughter Of tho merry crowd In the
other end Of the car. and II cut him to
the quick 10 Ind that the one he wor-
SHIPPED was the merriest Of them oil.
He could not hear what they were say.
Ing. and II wal well for his peace Of
mind that he could not, for most Of
the merriment had him for Its butt
"How did Graham happen to fall
overboard!" asked q member Of the
party.
He tripped over my foot" siggled
Violet.
my, but didn't his flannel suit
shrink. though" exclaimed the girl.
1T was a fortunate accident. though.
wasn't IT." Queried Violet. with
roguish twinkle In her eye.
Il do remember now that you told
the girl you would see her out OF
her difficulty" remarked violet's
young man. And I'm not so sure but
that accident was well planned"
well. I told her I'd help her out.
and II seems that | helped him out.
too" said Violet
And Graham does not know Till this
day how much mischief there was In
that accldent.--Chicago Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01
my uAru HAS GONE INTO rHELAkl

my HArHAsd GONE INTO rHELAkE."
she turned 10 4 young man beside her
and exclaimed; MY hat has gone
into the lake; oh. what shall I dor"
Now. the young man standing by hor
aide was Waiter Graham. and with =
sallautry born from the flash of her
brown eyes no hurried In tho aida of
the boat and found the hat had caught
on n beam near the waters edge.
He hurried below. and after n deai
Of strenuous fishing with a long pole
he rescued tie millinery. ind with q
very red face. with IL In his hand. be
cam on deck.
She thanked him profussly and that
WAS how the trouble began.
From that time on Walter Graham
had no eyes for any other IN In
tho world. lie had ascertained her
place Of residence. but what was more
u his purpose. the place In which shc
was employed. and he began To lay
siege TO her heart with all the ardor
Of = youth attacked for tho first time
with an affection of the heart.
The girl was besieged with invita-
lions 10 lunch. with opportunities Ia
o the reignins theatrical productions
and all sorts OF other things that are
supposed TO be allurinr 10 the feminine
mind. and had she been Of a coquettish
nature might have had no end Of fun
at his expense. but she was not alto
sethcr Of that sort. although, as events
will show. she was not averse to play
ing a trick or two In order that she
might further her own fun.
The girl was engaged to a young
man Of whom she was very fond, and
30 she tried IN every manner to dis.
Courage the attentions OF Graham, but
70 no The young man would
never take no for an answer. lie was
persistent In his attentions 4, season
and out OF season. for he had a bad
attack of what Is oftcn designated as
'puppy love"
M smou,, N, co,d w,,er tina, tho
xouny woman would throw an the
voung man. .rsc,,ors ...m.a I'm anv
manner 10 cool his nrdor. The more
abs r,bu0ed MIN ,he moro Determined
be w... I, vas truly . case I'm which
,r,a Low. d,d NO, r,r .moo,hlv and
sh. ~,r, ~.. no, Tho nra 10 forge, srv
ohs,so,a ~. MIR, M, in Tho vouny
,,.n,. 80
Th,,r. wan, nm ,h,s NAV sor .ous
lima T.. a., AL No, H.. IN mr.,
Il g.. s..,,nn. .na o., 10
s...s-..as y "a H., ~ 10 a.,
tentlons shs u,e.ded preyious en-.
basement. .s os,sr 40 shs could ana
,r,sd I'm avsry w.y ,h., "a Inown IN
a young woman ~ sbow him thai bis
~'a,ien,Ions were no, wanted and she
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01
IN SKILLED LABOR.
P~rotsctien Of The Hsus Market Has
Brought About . Marvellous
eituation-


Prebabl, never bcfoss 10 Tie histnss
o. this country has there becu such .
widespread and universal demand Tor
hbos - there Ii to-day. Moreover. II 10
absolutely impossible 10 supply the a.
mand. II Ia oonservativeiy estimated
that 1900 900 more men are wanted N
day In the various Industries Of tie
country. Particularly ere skilled work.
men wanted by the Thousands.
The New York Commercial has been
looking into the subject and says:
while strikes and the agitation OF In.
Dor questions continue 10 be a menace TO
Industrial prosperity and progress In
this country. q far more serious problem
confronting capitalists and employers
to-day In the purely economic one Of au
adequate supply Of skilled labor. As \
general statement there Ia an actual
famine Of skilled labor Just now 10 all
lines OF production. =.
1T In a most alarming f%act--one that
has only recently been disclosed an the
result Of . painstaking Investigation
and n that cannot be refuted-that
many millions Of American capital are
to-day lying Idle and unproductive
simply because its owners prefer not TO
risk la employment In industrial en-
terprises that are already suffering from
this skilled labor famine"
But the Commercial goes farther aud
prints reports from all over the coun-
Try showing n lack Of all kinds Of labor.
There are workers wanted In the cotton
mills. 10 the linen cufY. collar and shirt
factorics-in the west. In the soutL
everywhere.
Il Is no new cry that there are no,
enough farm hands TO gathe, IN, crop
II the great west. but added 10 this or,
IL q demand from New England farms
those abandoned farms" the free trad
era used 10 tell about-for help. ana
SIS a month and board are offered.
II is a marvellous situation. with a
million annual increase In population
and n million immigrants, COO. 900 Of
whom are males, yet We are In the throes
Of a labor famine without any sign NJ
relief. II II a most emphatic tributc to
the operation OF our tariff law aud the
contrast with ten years ago. when
100000 were Idle and 100000 more
working on part time, because W had,
through n revision Of our tariff. opened
our markets TO the products Of cheap
foreign labor.
There IL. too. In the present situation
. ax..f l.AA.,. a. al. ..... a..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01
Beauty Diet

It Is safe to say that a health and
beauty diet IL made up largely Of
wholesome vegetables, fruits. lean
meats and cereals. Avoid hot breada.
rich pastries and indigsstible salads,
At bedtime take . raw egg. Break II
In q large spoon. a soup ladle or some
thing Of that sort, and add q dash OF
lemon Juice, salt and pepper. II you
prefer you can take u In . wine glaaA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01
FAD OF ATALET|CS|
ovER-ExERcIsE 10 A. PERIL.
Gus AZ NONE AT ALL.

Athletics . Staple Topic for the Break.
last Table-An Athletic Youth No
Pledge Of Old Age - In Many
Households Athletics Have Super
sedsd Splitting Wood and Other
Homsly Tssks-why Most Moth
srs Disspprovs Of Yootball-chil-
drsn Often TOO rendsriy Nurtursd
0%ynnsstic Training IN Reason,
- Important az the A, =, c's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01
A PRETTY SILK COAT.
Il viii De Useful and Attractive
Through the Autumn
Season.

A fancy little coat Of some sort Is -
sential In every wcil-ordercd wardrobe
and for wear with white lingerie gowns
the Light Powered silk coat Is exceed.
ingiy ma and very modish. Here u
an Ideal suggestion for such n garment
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

A tornado struck Hoi. and did con-
siderable damage, but no one was In
jured. Several houses were unroofed
or moved from their foundations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

because he had been discharged -
assistant superintendent of the street
department, Albert J. Maitzahn COM
United suicide by shooting. In Tower
Grove park. ST. Louis. ..t
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

Tho business mems association Of
Louisiana Is raising $4,000 for tho
purpose OF providing a site and 4 build
ing for a shoe manufacturing frm fro4
Chicago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

As the result OF family troubles john
Early and Pole Beavers, farmers. iiv-'
Ing at Ashburn, north OF Louisiana,
were seriously shot by VIM. Apple.
gate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01
Ola soldier ksIIs Cowr.a,.

Edward Smith and John Nef. ia
mates Of the state federal soldiers.
home Mt st. James. qusrreied. Smith
shot Ner In tho lung. fatally wound
ing him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

"why do You call this your COSY
~corner?' asked the caller.
"Because," said the occupant Of ths
snug little fiat. "once a day a deas
little ray Of sunshine strikes that cor.
ner."-Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

and one which any clever home dress
maker could easily copy. The material
Is pale green silk strewn with peach
blossoms In natural tones and the
round at collar and girdie are green
chiffon velvet. Two deep tucks and .
frili Of cream lace finish the short
sleeves.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

Prominent farmers are arranging 10
have n mass meeting In Mexico Sep
TENDER 20. to take some action : to
check what they call the automobile
evil" They propose to compel those
who use autos to pay for the damage
done by frightened teams.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

James Heating. aged 30. was found
unconscious by = train crew on the.
Missouri Pacific right Of way At Rich
Hili. lie has three wounds In tho
head.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

John MInter. about 27 yearn old. xas

John MInter. about q years old. was
seriously II not fatally. hurt NJ tho
Catholic ball at MONTGOMERY. He fell
through the skylight over the Mont
gomery Standard ONCE. and his hack
struck the job printing press, His con
dition In said to be critical.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

"A. ..- 1870 5000 49, me-
49," .s.., s"s ~ v,.hh citv
~. - sss NJ 49,. ,s.s.~ ia
smouu, ~ n,orsv ,nfrrsE f.
-. - s"-.sss 49,
Robert Boatrirht. the ORIGINAL foof-
racs promoter. q. n. Moss. Of Dallas.
Tex. sued for 1850 apd lna0eest. and
J. NJ. Davis for es,O00 aud .lnteIeet.
The cases will be appealed. ExceptI6ps
were taken from the rulings Of Judge
McPherson. and . motion for . new
trial hled. This Ia the nrxt tina that
an adverse opinion In the pFeaent
series Of eases has been etveR-to-< mo
defendants.
,...-- -.-..t
r1u. ~. .s'.-rA,Tx.
'.'s' "on,"s ..c e..L@sX-
4, ,n discussed and c~ons,derrd, p, IN,
city council has voted . sewsS ,(rNn-
chise TO the American waterHor.s..&
Gun, anty Co. Of Pitisbusx. Ta.. sTMis
,ampsay owns the water plaiif.1.fwii
Govt about $50. 1000 to put IN the main
s'wtrs. and those who use sc~eh will
p,y rental. The company has,NAtQy
days In which TO accept The frsRchjss.
Il will accept, provided it, water fran
chise In extended. which probably Will
BE- done. 49,
,L-.-.s--. a...ya
An ofpc,al s,a,emcnt ,ssued ~ INN
switzler, register Of the . aubotr-
sity, showing tho eurolircut Of the
summer term lust closed. gtvsa ~ to-
tai enrolment m aos. which 10 JEOsper
cent above the enrolment Of the. previ-
Gus year. Of the ia counties In Mh-
souri,. 10 were represented ~ the
summer school. In addition thew were
representative from 20 other states
AND foreign Countries. Ut all ssih9pVf'
counties ,he largest enrolment ~
rom 'achs"n' 'aSpcr rike ina AZ
LOUIS '"u"'i's' =
Fractured W.emsssts' st~u,I
Because he happened 10 Kick IN hls
sleep. George IIant.. 50 years OLD. Is
At the ~ Louis city hospital wNh'a
fractured skull and George ~
locked up AZ the Tour courts HAnte
rooms WIN ficr. ITO u ai,o sven Y"
kiohihy w MS sleep whi'e inc we
were s'ccpins 'oscther' hsnxe kWNsa
TVS IN" 'noh' " " ~"
ana ., a ha'ohc' WIN when
turing IN. .Lu,I
c.e S-y.n. 49,
=" =, ~" w. -.
s,tIns Gny p u.r,,sor snS nss ,,,n.
ishment fxed nj ten years In the pen.
itentiary. Harrison Was q promIpeps
republican politician. He anil Walker
quarrei.d. and Walker shot HIN Walk
e. claimed seif-d,fcnsc.
=. NAL. wa. ga .A.,o e,ui.-
Prominent farmers are arranging to
nave n mass meeting IN Mexico, sep
einber 25' 10 TAKE some neu"n ="
check wha, they call the 'auosiobsln
evil They propose TO compel moss
VINO use au'os To pay Tor the damage
""' "" " ~
rour men were h''ied py Tue eNp'o'
SION VI a ooi'cr IN u "rcnsc boat near
Nofoorhc' U neau are. James lynch
OF nos~o'.n' isaac wAdc, OF Nofooine'
x.r. mu,i,a,od hsvond r.coyr,,ior
-.
D. ". y bowler. ased ~. was Siruek
py y zoe is'and "a,n ~niie driving
about a mile south OF Lees summit
Isr was n,ohabiv s.,.i,x ,r,,r.t
c. ..,.-...
~"
because M nan peen discharsed =
ASSISTANT superintendent o. the street
department ALBERT j. Maitxahn COM
Crov. narL g, Jouis
-
>'"'''" OF "esrs Vsi'srSs
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01
Limit Of ~eignihcancs

Say. father. what ID q nobody"
"A nobody IL a prominent woman
husbsnd"-Washinxtoa LlfA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01
Younger At Qaaatrem nrunion.

Cole Younger was the central figure
In the Quantrell reunion at ~Independ-
ence. His massive figure was con
stantly seen towering above . crowe
Of admirers seeking to shake his hand
and congratulate him on his freedom.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

In the Ozark county cirsuit ccqrt p
Gainesville. Lum Walker was convlct-
I'd Of murder In the second desrS| for
killing Guy r. Harrison. and his ?un-
ishment nxed nj ten years In the pen
itentiary. Harrison was q prominept
republican politician. He AMI walker
quarrcied. and Walker shot HIN Walk
e. claimed seif-dsfcnse.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

Because he happened 10 Kick In !his
sleep George iianke. 80 years OLD. Is
at the ~ Louis city hospital wNh'a
fractured skull and George. Pics IDS
locked up At the four courts. HAnke
rooms with Pies. lie Ia ai,o given 70
kicking In his sleep. While the two
were sleeping together. Hsnkc Kicked
Pies. and then. II Ia said. Pies iarDls
aud rot n Ratchet. WITH which h-
struck Hantc ovcr the left, eys.sfrac-
turing the skull. M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

Yet, tho question has two aspects.
Nobody wants his boy TO be q mum.
. coward. a Miss Betty. Every father
and every mother must prefer 70 have
o . who a hold their own. come
what may. The value OF athletic sport
Is In the training which gives cool
ness In the presence OF dan Or. ac-
curacy OF aim, ~quickness of action.
Oh the football field u man learns to
obey; he learns the invaluable. lesson
" accept defeat without outcry. " u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
CITY NEWS

They have brand new twentieth i century soda fountain at Lakes drug
 store. Mir Calvin, an experienced
 soda dispenser, has charge of it and | 1t is said, serves as nice soda as can be found anywhere in this whole big country. Try 1t one of these hot days. A suit to recover some $500 has been brought against Robert Molzon, pro- prietor of the Bank hotel for beer he has not paid for. The claimant is the Empire Brewing Go of New York. The beer is said to have been bought by the defendant two years ago and that he has repeatedly declined to pay for it. The papers in the case were served yesterday afternoon by Consta- ble Lannon.
 Dogs are still making trouble for their owners and other people besides. Numerous complaints of children hay ing been bitten are heard daily. The latest comes from Alfred Lariviere. carpenter, living at 3S4 North Main street. He claims his 4-year-old child was bitten yesterday by dog owned by a family named Kimbb, living on North Elm street. Almost one entire side of the child's face was badly torn.
 Weasels are fast cleaning out chick en yards in Waterbury and if they keep on broilers will be high this fall. One man who had 15O chickens q few weeks ago and expected to realize handsomely out of them, has but tif teen now and these are likely to fall victims to the weasel any night. The first lot that disappeared the owner didn't know what to make of it. but day or two later he found a dozen or more birds dead in a heap in the coop and small holes in their necks. From this he concluded that weasels were around. but the murderers may De minks for all he can tell. In any case the chickens are being done to death in I different sections of the city and the situation has beome so grave that people who make business of raising fowl are talking of getting together and see if something can be done to protect chickens. One man says ne put his behind wire netting, but tle weasels or whatever got after them bored under the coop and gorged them selves on the birds just the same. It is not generally believed that there are many weasels in Waterbury but there must be some. Talking on this matter today a farmer said that a weasel Is the worst enemy known to the chicken yard. Cats won't attack it and the or dinary cur dog gives it wide berth. It | sucks the blood from the chickens and | leaves the rest of them intact so that | unless you examine them closely you would scarcely see the small wound, 1 which is usually made in the neck.
 On her wedding day let your gift be different from the others. Make your | selection from the Upson Jewelry Co.,. where the most exclusive designs are shown in all the arts, and where the | prices are right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14

At 121ac each Childrens' White Dresses from 25c " At 121a each Acorn knitted corset waists for boys and girls, regular price 25c
 At 121s Boys Percale Shirtwaists, size 4 to F, regular, price 25c We. do as advertised and have the goods to sell for the above price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
l WANT 4 COLD DRINK

That's what you'll hear people say when the thermometer stands 90 or 100 in the shade. Well. did it ever occur to you the more cold drinks yol take the more you want. Surely you have taken notice of it and the reason is because you don't drink the right kind of drinks. Now, we sell "Phe- lan's Favorite" tea, which is very palatable beverage and If you wish a pleasant, cold drink that will satisfy your thirst and give you good health and happy mind: just try our "Favor- ite" tea when making iced tea. All you require is the juice of one lemon 10 each pot of tea tho milk. If you. don't quite understand making iced tea just read our little book called Tea Hints" It will help you very much and you can have one for the asking. And by the way. if you are very thirsty and can't wait to have iced tea made. remember we sell fresh buttermilk which is very pleasant as well as healthy drink on a hot summer day. Remem- Der our promise is not like political promises-''it's sure" Now we prom ise you that this week is the last week we will give 50c worth 0O bars) or Pearl Soap with one pound of our war ranted good Baking Powder. 45c per pound Remember. this week Or never. If you are not satisfied with the butter you are eating, just buy a pound of our 25c per pound butter and see if it isn't the best you ever had. Other people tell us so. Now let us hear from you. We also sell the best folding lunch boxes made for 19c each. They are waterproof inside and out. Can be washed as well as pail.
 PHELAN'S T STORE lo rS. sx NF,., S%roof TolapboDn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
THE SEASON IS HERE.

at present that is entirely too warm for cooking and to avoid cooking we can give you most anything you want in canned meats of which the following are few of the variety we carry:
 COrned Beef ID and , lb cans 15 X 25c Roast Beef ID and ? lb cans 15 x 25c Dried Beef ID and ? ID Jars 15 X 25c Bacon 1a ID and lb Jars 15 X 25c Boiled Ham F ID and lb jars IS X Soc Veal Loaf F lb and 1 lb jars 10 X 20c Ham Loaf h ID and 1 ID jars 10 & 2Oc Beef Loaf F ID and 1 1b jars 10 X 20c Potted Chicken 1Oc Potted Turkey 10c Potted Ham 5& 1Oc Potted Beef 5 & 1Oc Corned Beef Hash 1Sc Boned Chicken 9 X 45c Penn. MdSe. Co.,,
 ff8 EAST MAIN ST..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
We Are Com plete Home
 FurnisherS.
MES gl(S!l%SS[l1Y{I %

STOVE DEPARTMENT. Crawford and Acorn Ranges. all sizes and prices, Wash Boilers. Tea Kettles, Tea and Coffee rots. etc. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Lamps, Clocks, etc.
 BEDDING DEPARTMENT. Spring Beds, Mattresses, Pillows, Quilts, etc.
 HETEROGENEOUS. Largest line to select from.
 GO-CARTS. We sell the Whitney. It's the best of all. Remember you will find here at all times good substantial values every, day real Bargain Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
The MiI|er& Peck Ce July Clearing
 Sale.

Dress Goods at very low prices. You cant go amiss in buying now. At 33c The balance of our Fancy Mo hairs, were soc and 59c At 39c g inch plain colored English Mohair, was 59c At 42c Fine French all wool Henrietta. was 50c
 At 21c Double Fold Dress Goods in Serge, Henrietta and Granite, were 29c
 At 59c All Wool Imperial Serge, value 75c
 DRESS SUIT CASES AND BAGS. We have given this department more space for the vacation period and ply your wants. At S1.39 Brown Waterproof Case swing handle. straps and brassed bolts.
 At $19S Veratol case. straps all around, brass trimmed. solid leather, reinforced corners At S39S Our semi-annual sale of all leather sample suit cases, heavy cow hide, outside and inside straps, re- enforced solid corners. At 45c, 59c and 69c Small waterproof, hand cases for children, picnic uses, tools. books or samples MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIALS. At 21c Ladies' Muslin Drawers, tucked ruffle. value 29c At 39c Ladies' Cambric Drawers, lace and hamburg trimmed, value soc At 49c Ladies' Cambric Drawers with hemstitched tucked ruff1e, hamburg trimmed value 69c At 49c Ladies' Long Skirts with wide ruffle. value 69c " At 69c Ladies' long White Skirts, ham, burg trimmed, value soc CLEARING SALE IN KITCHEN
 DEPARTMENT. Don't delay in supplying your wants as the sale far exceeds oM expecta- tion. You can save money on every article in this line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
REBATE SALE.

We will sell you our goods for the same price other dealers charge you and give you rebate on each sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
I Offer Two
 Speculative

investment propositions of rare merit in real estate, one on Field street, the other at West End; also 37 building lots at East Side Park on the new Cheshire trolley line, also some 2 and 3 family houses. Call and see me at Benson Furniture Co.'S 1SS South Main.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18
ASKING Advice.

The sheriff of Santa Cruz county,
Ariz., has received the following let
ter from one of his constituents:
"Mr. Charles Fowler-Dear Sir; |
thought would write you a few lines
to ask you a few words, and | don't
want to do anything until hear from
you. My stepfather is chussing (prob-
ably chasing or cussing) my mother
all the time, and she don't want him
around here any more and she wants
him to leave but he won't go. He is
just chussing her all the time and
once he was going to hit her with a
rock but made him lay it down. She
is washing all the time and trying to
do right with him and | am going to
stop this. | am asking you what |
will do and be sure and tell me what
if | would shut (shOot) him | think
| would be in the right because | don't
care for him and if | do kill him
will show you that | was right. Well,
l will close for this time. Be sure
and write and tell me what to do So
good-by. Yours truly,
TON PARKER"
Arizona Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18
Re Impossible Language.

"Ah, re Eenglish language eet ees
impossible" a Frenchman said to a
friend. For example, re English host
fills up his glass, rises, holding it out
to you, saying, Here's to you and zen
drinks himself. | can make nozing of
eet. Anuzzer example: Ven was
crossing re Channel in re top berth
was an Engleesh gentleman, and was
in re lower one; it was very stormy
and re Eenglish gentleman he became
very i'll. Zuddenly he cries, Look out
there vich | naturally did, but ah, my
friend, / regretted doing so very
much. The Tattler.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18

Your grocer returns your money If you don't
Ike Schilllng. Best.