davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
mo TROUBLE"
To Change from Coffee to Postum.

sYite sSluna has done a world of good for me-"
.rs an Ills. man.
re,-.0 had Indigestion nearly all my life. but
iro,5, dreamed coffee was the cause OF my
;aise- r.s un'ii last spring / got so bad was in
-. - ali the time.
g., = coffee drinker for 30 years il irritated NV
spinach and nerves. vet was lust crazy for e.
~ . uI4nklns il with my meals would leave
f. evie 90 out ana lose my meal and the cof-
IOo' Then "a be IS hungry ever.
p, - if4eno advised me 10 quit coffee and use
aSss1IIl-said 4 cured him. Since taking his
~ .ls retain my food and get all the good Out
- ana Don't have those awful hungry spells.
changed from coffee 10 Postum without any
IS@is whatever, felt better from the first day
n -fe--A - I am wen now. ana give the credit
-. -s:5..' Name given by Postum Co. Battle
IA -. -l.c4.. Read the little book, The Road
"e-gs!ie. n pkgs. There's a reason"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
FUNERAL OF cuRAN cHIEE yusTlcg.

After a simple service at the Church Of our Lady
OF Guadalupe. in West 18th street. the body %
Manuel Monteverde Sedano. chief justice OF the
Supreme Court of Cuba. who died en- Wednesday
after an operation for temporarily bur
led yesterday afternoon in vault at Calvary Gem
etery. Later it viii be removed TO Cuba Tor anal
burial
Chief Justice SedanO died in his apartments IN
the Hotel Buckingham. No. 5l2 West s9th street.
where for several years he bad spent the summer.
He was born in POFC-au- Prince about 80 wears ago.
He was educated at the Havana University. later
taking course law in Paris. He was appointed
chief Justice OF the Supreme Court OF Cuba o.
president Palma Two sons. two daughters and a
brother survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
CARES FOR DYING SWEETHEART.
Connecticut Nurse Takes New York Physi-
clan to Her Home.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Waterbury. Conn, Aug 2.-The death here to-
day of DR.. Charles F. Herman. Of Brooklyn, dis
closed a pretty romance. The doctor engaged
to Miss Cherry French. Red Cross nurse, during
the Cuban war The doctor friend Of H.
w French his sweethearts father, and when the
young physicians was pronounced hopeless
two months ago Mr.. French and his daughter in
sisted he be brought to their home, where with
big New York hospital Miss French cared for him
tendery until his death
The doctor prominent in athletics, and
physical director of the Young Mems Christian
Association branch at MOrristOwn. N j.. and the
Bedford Branch Brooklyn. He was graduated FROM
the Long Island College Hospital 1855. He served
at the Brooklyn City Hospital. dispensary SUR
chief of the surgical clinic of the Jewish hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
A. Y c. ELECTRIC cAR KILLS BOY.

William p. Casey, the thirteen-year-old son OF
r,,-,oL case,, a retired contractor Of Grand ave
INC aud EVELYN Place. The Bronx. died in Ford
ham Hospital yesterday from a fractured skull as
a result of being knocked down by one OF the new
electric locomotives which the New YORK Central
,osa Il testing before putting them into operation
~aeex, and a number OF his companions We're pain
inc IN the Harlem River yesterday ailefnooh AIief
- Inc water Young casey stood near the edge
~ the track in his swimming costume IN, OF IlS
cieeirc engines came along and knocked nun over
LII s,,c5 force that he rolled into the water;
His companions pulled him ont ana ana ne fster ~ The
af.frn,on Coroner Mcdonald ordered We
Cu.ran aud Bernstein 10 arrest the enGlhee' % LAG
locomotive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
HATp1N EXTRACTED FROM COLLIE.
X-Ray Photograph Used TO Locate Cause Of
Trouble Dog Had Swallowed.

A seven-inch hatpin was extracted from the in
testines OF a dog at the stables OF H. H. Ambng,
of No 422S Park avenue yesterday The dog, a
collie belonging to Miss Madeline Breen. Of No 209l
Washington avenue. swallowed the pin carly in the
day
The queer actions of the animal in its efforts to
get rid of the Dn attracted attention. II was bur
ried to the veterinary. who made an X-ray photo
graph which revealed the long pin in the intestinal
tubes, To the animal would have proven fatal,
almost at once Mr.. AmbIing therefore decided to
force the steel the surface with slen Ter probe
When the head of the hatpin was near the jaw
cavity a pair OF pncers were inserted until the
sharp steel could be withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
THE REV. JAMES TAYLOR.

Newtown Conn. Aug 2.-The Rev. James Tsy-
Ior one Of the veteran members Of the New York
West Methodist Episcopal Conference. died at his
home at Sandy Hook. to-day. at the age OF seventy
six Death was due TO old age For the last two
years Mr.. Taylor had been on the superannuated
list of the conference. wife and two daughters
survive him.
Mr.. Tayilr began his ministry at the age Os
nineteen in England. where he was born. During
his service In this country he held gastorates in
Sandy Hook, Stepney, New Milford. Long HILL
FasrOn, Beacon Falls. Cornwall Bridge COlebFOOa
River. East Village, zoar Bridge, SausatuCk
Goshen, Litchfeld, Stamford Circuit and ElmOnt
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
PATRoLMAN FINED SIXTY DAYS PAY
Mathot Imposes severest Penalty for Years
for Absence Without Leave.

Third Deputy Commissioner Mathot yesterday
hned Daniel J. Courtney. patrolInan attached TO
the 5th Precinct station sixty days pay for being
absent from duty without leave and for being
away from home while sick leave
After an absence Of four days, twenty hours and
forty-hve minutes he reported 20 his station by
telephone He was then, &c is alleged. at a chow
der party. Deputy Commissioner Mathot asked
him If he had anything To say. He replied that he
wanted 10 leave the service The deputy commits
sioner imposed the penalty mentioned This Is the
heaviest fine in the Police Department IN az least
O quarter OF century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
NEW REAPPoRTI0NMENT TEST.
Richmond County Joins Queens in Fighting
Senate District layout.

Albany. Aug 2.-Another move to test the consti-
tutonality of the recent reapportOnment Of state
Senate districts made to-day when Walter
Pendleton. OF Richmond County. obtained order
directing the Secretary of State show cause
why the reapportionment plan should not be set
aside. Similar proceedings have been instituted by
residents Of Queens County. which is Joined to
Richmond in the Senatorial district under the
last reapportionment Argument in both cases will
be heard by Justice Howard in Troy next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
PRIMROSE LOSES VALUABLE DOG.

George H. Primrose, the minstrel. is mourning
the loss OF his performing dog Victor. which had
travelled all over the country with him The dog
was run and killed on Wednesday night BY
a trolley Victor imported white bull
and was valued at slOG0 His speciality was chas-
ing biackface comedians the stage and fixing
his teeth in their trousers The teeth never went
further than the trousers, the dog was careful
not hurt anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
REPORT ON SOUTHERN COTTON CASE

Atlanta, Aug. 2-The committee OF Ave in
vestigating the charge OF speculation. etc, brought
by Representative Anderson against certain officers
of the Southern Cotton Association to-day its
report TO President Jordan. II is understood that
the committee finds Secretary Cheatham guilty OF
speculation in cotton futures. but IL does CEN
sure him nor make any recommendations 20 the
action 20 be taken in his case.
The resignation % Arthur A. Fattchild. who adj
mitted owning an interest IN the Piedmont Broker
Company, manager OF the Publicity BuFctt
was rendered early to-day, but action on the
resignation !. reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
SCHOLAR AND GAELIC MASTER DEAD
Studied French at Eighty Years-Student Of
Languages and Literature.


HOlyoke. Mass Aug. 2-TimOtty Lynch aged
ninety-twO years. scholar and Iinguist and a resi-
dent of this city for forty-two years. died last
evening Although seif-Jaught he mastered the
Gaelic tongue and was one Of the foremost Gaelic
scholars in New England. He began the study os
Latin at a late age and had read much In fOHeiss.
tongues. At eighty he undertook the study d:
French. He retired from active worn years q g
and had done nothing since but study history Ian
guageS and literature In Ireland he was an activs
participant in the OCOnneu Repeal Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
THE CRUISER MINNEAPOLIS IN PORT.

The United States protected cruiser Minneapolis
arrived here yesterday from Frenchmens Bay,
where she left the cruisers Denver, Des MOines
and Cleveland. These ships which comprise the
third squadron of The Fif;n Division, left Annap-
oils on June 2s all them except the Minneapolis
having on board classes Of cadets from the Naval
Academy The .rulsers went TO Funchal, rema in
ing there eight days. and later dropped anchor
for four DAVIS al Fayal. The Minneap polls will take
the I'd Battalion. Naval Reserve, for manceuVres
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
NEGRO SUES NEGRO FOR COCKS BOARD.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
wilmington, Del, Aug. 2.-One of the most
amusing cases ever tried in Delaware came up
tonight before Magistrate BrOman. Moses
Holmes, a Negro. sued Anderson Young. also
Negro for the possession of his game cock.
Young admitted possession but demanded 15
cents for the board and lodging" of the fowl.
The magistrate looked through law books galore
and was nOnplussed He compromised the case
Inv making Holmes pay 40 cents for the fowls
board. The testimony very animated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
MR.. TAFT TO SPEAK IN MAINE.
He and Speaker Cannon to Aid Mr.. Little
field in His Campaign.

Washington, Aug. 2.-secretary Taft will assist
in the Maine campaign by delivering at least one
speech in Representative Littlehelds district early
in October. The avowed purpose of organized la
Dor 10 defeat Mr.. LIttlefeld because of his atti-
tude toward measures whica the American Fedora
ton of Labor supported is drawing attention to
Maine. II has already been announced that Speak
er Cannon who has also been singled out for labor
opposition. will assist Mr.. Littleheld in his cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
PATTERSON BUTCHERS TO Cu1 ICE.

gfsr Telegraph g. ne 1EioeAe-i
Patterson. y. J.. Aug 2-fhe Retail Butchers
,a1oNtasion. OF this city. al IT'S meeting tonight
Ioc,sqa 20 lease the Shank a part OF the Passais
YS,.r ,4,r Dundee Lake. and their own Ice
lSorr rexf wear Shares worth 80 each VIII be
ssSSea no member u the association TO have move
s5,a, Two shares. The money raised will be
,lssS 20 lease the Slank and harvest the ice IL Is
49, fntoneinr 20 sell ice 10 members OF the aosc-
S-Stf0o for 10 cents a hundred pounds. Ihey are
now purchasing from the trust az % cents . hun
dred pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
WOMEN suPPLANT NEGRO WATERS.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Raleigh. N c.. Aug. 2.-When the dining room
at the Marlborough Hotel here closed for the
night the Negro walters went to their homes
to return no more. Their places will be taken
nv white women Several have already arrived
from High Point and other places. and others
will he engaged as rapidly possible. The
change which is a new departure in Southern
life was made because OF the untrustwOrthiness
Of the Negro help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
MRS. CHARLES 7. ALEXANDER.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Try Telegraph 70 The Irihune
Bar HarbOr. Me- Aug. Mrs. Charles 7. Alex
ander Of Washington, one Of the summer residents
Of this resort died this afternoon at her summer
cottage. Naisonette where she has been critically
III for several weeks She had been an invalid for
several years. She the wife of General Charles
T Alexander. retired, OF Washington, who survives
her with three daughters. Mrs John j. Emery. OF
New York; Mrs. Arthur u. Weeks and Miss Ed
monte Alexander. The funeral services viii be held
Monday morning at St. XavieT'S Episcopal Church
in Qar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03

Memphis. Aug al. C. Wellington. saloon
lxeeDer was killed. W. ]. Cooke. a judge Of cleo
ton. fatally wounded. and another election Judge
less seriously injured in night over the counting
OF ballots at a polling place few minutes after the
closing OF the polls for the election OF county on
GERS to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03

Bay Shore. Long Island. Aug &-Ihe openlls Z.
the annual open air show of the Bay Shore Horse
sbou- Association was postponed to-day on account
~ the storm Two sessions viii be held to-iIo.i ~
the first az 10 O'Clock IN the uloIail7, ~ ~ &
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18
The Bloody Shirt in Kansas.

The following Is the kind Of bloody
shirt campaign the Republicans
make in Kansas, one Of the strong
holds Of that party in this county.
Does any one doubt they would do
the same In Missouri II sufficiently
entrenched In power. The Pleasan-
ton Herald thus quotes one Of It's
rockribbed Republican supporters:
at makes me tired to hear Demo.
Gratis say they will elect Harris. 1t
is impossible Tor the people OF Kan
sas to turn down a good, loyal Re-
publican and elect q rebel colonel to
govern the state. Think OF Ill A
man who led a regiment Of rebel
soldiers In the late rebellion and shot
and butchered our boys for defend
Ing Old Glory! Then think OF the
southern hell holes, Andersonville
and Libby prison, into which our
fathers and brothers were cast and
starved to death and eaten by yer,
mini God forbid that a loyal man
would vote for a rebel! Gov. Hoch
is a true blue Republican, a Kansas
man, and should and will be re-elect-
ed, no matter what the Kansas City
Star, thugs and buns say to thecon
trary, Notwithstanding"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18
Isl PIunkard."

j. G. Lewis in Isl Plunkard" re-
plete with interest, mirth and pathos
will be presented at the Butler Opera
House on Thursday, October IS,
1906, and no lover OF rural drama
should fail TO attend the perform
ance. No expense has been spared in
the effort to make this performance
In every way artistically realistic.
The people In this city and vicinity
will have the opportunity tonight
to laugh away their cares. No one
will regret the time spent In Witness
ing j. c. Lewis in his own version OF
the new Isl Plunkard."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18
Virginia.

Orville Porter came home last
week He has been in Kansas and
Oklahoma.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18

Orville Porter came home last
week He has been in Kansas and
Oklahoma.
Mrs. s. E. Jones was on the sick
list last week. DR.. Smith attended
her.
Robt. McCann had a new phone
put In bis house Saturday.
Quite a number OF Park Town and
Virginia people went to the river
nutting Saturday.
Charley Wort says 1t is a girl. He
thinks he will have to husk corn
alone for several years yet.
Ross Garren and Miss Myrtle
BRO wning were married at Nyhart
Sunday.
Mrs. Lincoln Csperon, OF Kansas
City, Misses Jennie Nickel, Katie,
Durrett and two Miss Woods, Miss
Rlttenhouse, Mr.. Hainton and Linn
Nickel, of Lees Summit, Mr.. Duke,
Amsterdam, were csmped on the
river all last week gathering nuts.
Judge and Mrs. j. W. McFadden
took Dime with them Sunday.
J. T. Hensley shipped hogs to
Kansas City Monday.
Vest Bell, a brother OF Mrs. John
Sparks, who has been helping Mr..
Sparks take care OF his pares, was
on the sick list Monday.
Work was commenced on the
bridge across Pecan branch Monday
John Hedge is getting lumber on
the ground TO build new barn.
G. M. Garneris bull ding new Goa
house.
Some OF our people have com,
menced to crib corn.
Rev. Baker filed his appointm ents
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18
Sunday at II a. m. and at night.

Sunday at L q. m. and at night.
Tygard Braden died at his home
in Kansas City Saturday and was
buried In the Mulberry cemetery Sun
day. Mr.. Brsden lived near Spye-
mound for a number OF years and
was we'll known as he was an early
settler
Thel Republicans who came to Vir-
ginis Monday through the rain got
frightened as the rain continued.
They had in mind that big snow that
is coming In November.
Blacksmith Hockett is kept busy
repairing old wagons.
Lon Wilson says let it rain he has
bis coal about all up and is ready to
husk corn.
Emmett Bulk's little girl was on
the sick list Sunday.
Truman Gilbert took some big
hogs to market Monday.
John Winbu9n reports everything
quiet in his neighborhood.
Will Rubel has lame knee.
AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18
Some Educational Notes.
By snpt A. L. Ives.

BY snpt A. L. Ives.
The County Teachers Association
will be held at the court house In
Butler, November Is, 16 and 18th.
The programs have been sent out
and a profitable meetings. expected.
Two members OF the faculty OF the
Warrens burg Normal will be present
and one from the Statr University.
The County Declama' Dry Contest
will be held on Friday lining oil the
session. This il to select two con.
testants-one boy and one girl-to
represent this county in the Declam-
atory Contest in the West Central
Tea chers' Association at Warrens-
burg during the Thanksgiving holi.
days.
The examination questions for the
first quarter Of the school year have
been sent out to the teachers. The
school year is divided into quarters
on the basis OF the whole number Of
months school is to be continued
during the year. In seven months
term the quarter is seven weeks, in
an eight months term it Is eight
weeks. After the quarterly exami-
nations, a permanent record OF each
pupils work for the quarter should
be made and reports OF the pupils
wrogress sent to the parents.
The plan OF county graduation
will be the same this year as last year.
The number OF graduates last year
was rs. From the interest already
being manifested, It is safe to say
that the number OF graduates this
year will be much larger. Teach.
ers are planning the work more sys-
tematically and pupils will be able
to do more work In less time. 1t is
quite certain that the High Schools
will again offer Free Scholarships.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18
Circuit Court.

Circuit court SO far this week has
been grinding the divorce mill and
the following divorces have been
granted:
Della Williams from J. Fl. Williams
and maiden name OF Della McFad-
den restored.
Alice Rogers from George Rogers.
Nellie Berry from Edward Berry.
She was given possession OF the
child.
A number OF motions were heard
and considered and q large amount
OF routine business accomplished.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18
Ballard Items.

Mrs. W. B. Morlan, OF Urich, visit.
ed her mother Mrs. d. C. Cole and
other relatives here last week.
Mrs. Grant hoffman and sons
Bartlett and Hubert left Sunday for
o visit to their old home In Iowa.
l. F. Crow, Of Apache, Oklahoma,
Is visiting relatives and friends In
this vicinity.
Mrs. Amanda Mosher was agree
ably surprised on Wednesday last. II
being her si1ty.fifth birthday, sew
eral neighbors and old friends went
In with well filed baskets and q de-
liclous dinner was spread. Her
daughters, who we're into the secret,
entertained pleasantly, and the day
was enjoyed by all. x.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18
Mrs. jefferson Davis Dead.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow Of the
late president Of the coniederscy,
died at the Majestic hotel In New
York City Tuesday night. Pneu-
monia induced by q severe cold,
which Mrs. Davis had contracted on
her return from the Adirondacks,
where she had spent the summer
months, caused her death.
Mrs. Varina Howell Davis, the sec
ond wife OF Jefferson Davis, was the
Granddaughter Of Governor Richard
Howell OF New Jersey, and was born
In Matches, Miss, May Z, 1926.
Her marriage to Jefferson Davis was
February IS, 1845, shortly before
his election to Congress from Mis-
sissippl. he rssignsd from Congress
the following year to 90 to the Aexi-
can war, from which he returned
severely wounded, and they went to
hive on his BrierAeld plantation,
Davis Bend, Aarrsn county, Mis-.
Mrs. Davis was With her husband
In Washington while be was Unieted
States senator from 1647 to 1862;
- = ~. = -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18
Real Estate Transfers
For Week Ending Oct. 18th.

FIN Wheeler to C LShowalter und
y int lot IL blk II Sprague $50.
EFF Pontius to N A Cass tract sec
80 Pleasant Gap 81.
MA Cass to E F Pontius tract 30
Pleasant Gap 81.
Joseph Odam to Gertrude Morti-
mer lots 7 and 8 blk 140 Rich Hill
5000.
VIC Turk to j T Slsyback 7 q sec
9 Usage $500.
Ell Dunn to D F Andes pit lot 1859
Adrian $1,000.
EJBssker TO 8 B Hart ITO q sec
15 and 16 Pleasant Gap $3.50.
I'd Sanderson ct al to D Spencer
1873 Q sec SO Usage $4,000.
Harriet I Smith to Horace M
Oliphant 80 q sec IA and 18 Grand
River $4,000.
Harriet l Smith to E N Bice II q
sec SO Deer Greek $500.
CIV OowIey TO N E Tylof 40 sec
20 Grand River $1,000.
EE Thatchsr TO Couch Smith ll9
Q 60 20 Homsr $4,000.
WV Ross TO Elizabeth A Ross lot
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18

A stick of dynamite and a box Of
dynamite caps we're found under the
grain house Of the Fort Scott Imple-
ment Co. at Nets, Vernon county,
Saturday. There were sixty-iour
cartridge in the box. What the
dynamite was doing there is q mys-
terry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18

From Howard county comes the
tale Of q iour.story farm. Charles
Ridgeway Is its owner, and tho farm
10 located near Fayette. Mr.. Ridge
way has fine clover field. Beneath
the clover Is one Of the richest beds
Of coal and underneath the coal is q
fine bed Of shale from which excellent
building bricks made. Inland above
the clover Is an abundant crop oiap.
pies. This makes Q four.story farm
-shsle, coal, clover, apples-And
shows how the wealth is piled tp h
Missouri. Columbia Herald.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18

Rich Hill White Sox defeated .
Butler pick up team in 9 game Of
Ball at that place Sunday afternoon,
by . score Of 10 70 8.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18
1T HOLDS THE FIRE

desire and always holds matter how
you Thousands genuine ROUND OAKS day. ound
and good that work twenty The right
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18
81 L Curtis to W s Murphy lots 1
and 2 blk 7 Reeses ad Hume 81, OPS.
John D Woody to Mittie Simpson
40 sec SO Elkhart $1,000.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
j NJ Catterlin to s c Estes ct al
tract sec 6 Lone Oak 81.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-30
To the Young Man.

Topeka Capital: Young man, did
you ever stop to think about tomor-
row? Does 1T ever enter your head
that possibly you are going to be
without shelter when the bleak days
of after years come? Do you ever
stop to think that the parental roof
that now covers you and the parental
hands which now feed you will some
day go the way of all material things
and be no more? You poke fun at
the poor devils about town who wear
ragged clothes and work out in the
SHOWS of winter and the boiling days
of summer for a pittance, but that is
what you will come to unless you get
a hustle on yourself. There is just a
certain amount of work you will have
to do in this world, and a certain
number Of things you will have to
learn, and the sooner you get at 1t
the quicker you will find yourself on
Easy street. Some fellows start out
to late and cash in their checks before
they reach Easy street. Learn a trade
The man who builds the wall gets
bigger wages than the man who
carries the mortar. The man who
hires the ditch dug is the man who
makes the money not the man who
digs it. Try to be the man who hires
the job done.