davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

ALGECIRAs, 20 marca.
Delegaci maja nadzieje, ze
Francya zgodzi sic ma projekt
Austryi poprawka. Policya
hiszpahsko francuska, maja-
ca funkcyonowae W Marokko.
bedzie ulegafa 'inspekcW ze
strony komisarza innych mo-
carstw, kt6ry wszakze ME be-.
die mia} prawa wydawania
rozkaz6w. Delega! angielski
popiera ten projekt. " przy-
SHY wtorek odbedzie sic
wsp6lne posiedzenie, ma kt6-
rem rozstrzygnie -sprawa dal-
szego trwania 1hb rozbicia
sic konferencyi. .s.
Postepowanie Niemc6w
zdradza gotowosc do dalszych
ustepstw, a zw}aszcza do zrzu-
cenia z siebie =odpowiedzial- l.
nosci "a rozbicie konferencyi
i "a skutki ich oporu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

PETERSBURG, 20 marca.
Podobno car zdumia}, do
wiedziaWszy sic 0 zamiarze
swych zausznik6w dalszego
przesladowania Syd6w Mini
ster Durnowo wysla1 rozkaz
do gubernator6w, azeby ME-
zwlocznie opracowal projekt
r6wnouprawienia WszYstkich
narodowosci, Wchodzacych
W sk1ad panstwa rosyjs skiego,
ME wy}aczajac zyd6W.
HAMBURG, 20 marca.
Burza na morzu napedzi1a
ogromne masy wody mors-
kiejj do portu. UHice adbrze
zne stoja pod Woda, a mnieii-
sze okrety Yyrzuci}y balNaDy
ma suchy grunt. Elba pre-
stala wplyWae do nora j "a
leWa doliny. 9 poWodu nnggly
ME Widat 6Wiatel sygnalo-
Wych, armaty nadbrzezne
daja przeto ciagle sygnaly
zblizaiacym sic okret ON.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

MADRYT, 20 marca. Odby}
sic tn pojedynek pu1kownika
Rivera z poslem 'So1iano, kt6-
ry W sejmie karci} hiszpa6-
skich general6w "a ich by}a
gospodarke ma Kubie i Fill
pinach. Obydwaj zapasnicy
odniesli rany, z kt6rych zad-
ma ME jest niebezpieczna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
zieniu Sled ezem. Jednego 2
mich skazano juz na zeslanie
Ina sybir.

WARSZAWA, 20 marca.
T{um napadi ma wiezienie
przy Pawiejj I'll. (Pawiak)
zabil doz6rce, zranif dw6ch
.innych i os swobodzil wieznia a
politycznego Zalewsk kiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

4 TOLEDO, Ohio. = Ed.
Dabrowski dryblas LEGACY 21
lat bvf juz kilkakrotnie are
sztowany "a rozmaite pre-
stepstwa ale jego stara mat
ka zawsze zdola}a uprosic
sedziego, ze go puscif wolno.
Ia to wyrodny synalek tax
jej sic wywdzieczyf, ze W po-
niedzia}ek W przystepie ziego
humoru poczql bic niemi}o-
siernie swa rodzicielke. O.
burzeDi sasiedzi zawezwali
policyanta, a ten a1esztowa1
lotra. Sedzia skaza} go ma 80
dnl do domu roboczego. Ia
ma}a to kara dla takiego Wv
rOdnego syna.
Salomea Kezak przejechana
przez koleij zeszfym tygodniu
zmar{a zesz}ego czwartku W
szpitalu, po dokonanej ma
niei operacyi odiecia obu nog.
zPASSAIC, N. J. Czterech
mlodzienc6w polskich Jan
+Bonk i Franciszek Wilsiniak
po 19 lat, J6zef Bonk 20 lat
s Tomasz Bau]a 18 lat aresz-
towanych niedaleko Passaic,
N. J. W sobote rano pod os-
karzeniem 1ieudanego zama-
chu wykole olejjenia pociagu eks-
presowego, przyznalo sic do
why. dill, ze lubia
przypatrywae sic takiemu
widoWisku i ze jest. to ich
sz6sty zamaoh na podobha
I'zbrod odnie.
Pociag, kt6ry miano Wyko-
leic, uniknal niieszczescia t.yl-
ko przypad KEN. Opozniony
przeszlo iodine, q, pociag biegi
. nadzWyczajna sz.ybk koscia,
Igdy maszyniista zauWazyil
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
2 NV PoLsKICH !!
" AMERYCE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Ma
Wezwanie Q pomoc lekar-
ska j rade przezlo 80 leka-
rzy odwiedzilo W Niedziele
pietnastoletnia Marye Boszoc-
ka zamieszka}a pod no. 343
christian ul. kt6ra Cd pre-
szlo dziewieciu miesiecy
Gerpi ma ckawke Boszocka
d rodzicami zwiedzi}a Wszy-
stkie tutejsze szpitale, bez
najmniejszego skutku. ,Leka~
re orzekli ze choroba jej wy
magac bedzie d1uga kuracye
przez specs aliste chor6b ner-
Wowycb a tymczasem dziew-
czyna .zostaje W zupefnosci
Wyczerpana sh l Wyglada
O wiele lat starsza.
Zeszlej soboty ma powraca-
.jaeego W nocy do domu DR..
Jozefa Mickiewicza zam. p.
M. 1888 RICHMOND ul., ma
pablo przy Thomson i >Neff
I'll. dw6ch zopryszk6w i obra-
'bowali go ze z{otego zegarka
i$17.W got6wki, jaka mia}
.przy sobie. Podejrzanych 0
ten rabunek Johna Closkey j
Viii. Grafney aresztowa1a po.
licya tel samej nocy osadzila
W wiezieniu. Po przes1uchach
uwolnil. ich jednak sedzla
Wagner, gdyz przywo}any
Dr.. Mickiewicz ME m6gl
stwierdzic tozsamosc os6b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

przeszkode ma szynach. Zda-
zy} jednakoWoz zatrzymac.
pociag " sam czas Q kilka
stop Cd polozonego ma sly.
mach zelaza.
CHICAGO, Ill. Kodak.
nasz, Franciszek Dytrychow-
ski, LEGACY lat 80, zamiesz-
kaly przy ulicy Halsted pm.
2511 zosta4 zamordowany ma
narozniku przy Archer ave.
i Throop ulicy. Morderca
czy mordercy nieznani. Po-
icya zwabiona strza}ami re-.
wolwerowemi znalaz}a go le-
zacego ma ziemi. Kula po.
dziurawila tylna Geese czaszki
i weszla W glove. Dytrycho-
wski by} jeszcze przytomny i
zezna|, re padf ofiara zemsty
swych przeciwnik6w parafii
ks. Stefanowicza. Dytrycho,v-
ski mia} bye zamieszany W
niedawne rozruchy W tel pa
rafii. By1 on IA zgromadze-
niu parafian KS. Stefanowi-
cza W sail niedaleko miejsca
gdzie zostaf zamordowany i
bra} zywy udzia{ W dysku-
syi.
W zwiazku z ta sprawa a.
resztowano Tomasza Konrad
Jana Rohan, jako podejrza-
nych 0 wsp6ludzia} W zbro
dni.
DETROIT, Mich. Michal
Michalski zamieszka}y pod
no. 9z9 Russell ulicy przy-
szedf dobrze podchmielony
do domu, a gdy mu z tego
powodu jego ]epsza po}owa
zacze}a robic wym6wki, co
prawda W niezbyt 1agodnym
tonic, zamiast po1ozyc uszy
20 sobie i zeisc z oczu roz-
gn;ewanej slusznie magnifice,
stawial sic hardo, a nawet
porwawszy pogrzebacz cd
pieca .zaatakowaf dozgonna
towarzyszke. Wnet zawrza1a
walka pomiedzy malzonkami,
kt6ra ustala dopiero ma in
terwencye poHcyi zwabionej
wrzawae Michalski powedro-
wal ma ..! .!stacye policyjna zpo-
kiereszowana gnIwa i twarza
podrapana, q jego iona, choc.
rowniez " kilku niejscach,
naznaczona zebaczem,
pozostala IA placu boju i su-
sly sobie teraz glove, zkad
wziac pieniedzy ma wyku-
picnic esztoWanego mall
zonka.
Jan Grabowski, sadzony
juz kilka razy "a sprzedaWa-.
ME nleznalomym posaSde
swego ojjca, kt6ry jest odz-
Wiernym przy szkole publi-
cznej Campel, "a Gene Cd SO.
do $40, zn6w plata stare fl.
gle. We Wtorek rano Jan Sa-.
/ ..h - Fs I<>Ssl p
.Wilski wniosi przeciW Grabo-
skiemu skarge " sadie po.
.licyjnym, oskarzaiac 60 2 J.
sprzedan mu oWej posady
"a dziiesiec dollar 6W. Sawlskii
ME znal GraboWsk lego po.
imie EMU, lecz ME Wachal sic
ami chWili v poznaniu jego.
fotografiiii, kt6ra nu policya.
pokazala. ografia Ora bo-.
Wskiiego znajduie sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
BERLIN, 20 marca.

BERLIN, 20 marca "a.
namoWa cesarza utWorzY b sic
towarzystwo zeglugi ma po-.
wietrznej, majace ma ceEu do.
starczanie armli niemie eckiej.
balon6w j maszyn do kiero-.
wanna balonami, azeby " lra-
zie wojny obserWoWac MONA.
z CORY rugby Wojsk nieprzy-.
jacielskich. Take balony po-.
siada juz armia francuska
ma granicy wscholniaj.
I POZNAN, 20 marca. Ar.
cybiskup Stablewski zagrozi}
karami koscielnemi takim,
ksiezom, kt6rzy lekceN aza
jego rozporzadzenie " spra-.
vie ,,Strazy". Pewien ksiadz
W Poznaniu udaf sic do Rzy-
mu 2 zazaleniem ma Arcy-
hiskupa. Tymczasem poWo-.
du nadwatlonego zdrowia ks.
arcvbiskup urzadzil sobie
wakacye ma czas dluzszy ]
:zastepuie go obecnie biskup.
LikoWski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

LESZNO, 20 marca. Man
kietnicy, sekciarze zniewazy-
Ii dw6ch katolickich ksiezy
wyslanych przez sbiskupa.
azeby zamknac tutelszy kos
ci6f. Wierni rzucili sic ma
sekciarzy i wywiazaia sic
b6jka, podczas skt6rej 20 Q,
sob zosta}o pokaleczonych.
PETERSBURG, 20 marca.
Ogloszono list c6rki generala
Ismailowicza, kt6ra dokona1a
zamachu na zycie guberna-
tora W Mihsku. Donosi "
MIN, ze policya zbi}a ia do
przytomnosci. w Wiezieniu
sciagnieto 2 niej ubranie,
pluto W iej " twarz j obcho-
dzono sic 2 MIA tax brutalnie,
ze uderzyia sic Q sciane 2
taxa sila, il pekf jej bebenek
W uchu.
w lutym stracono W Ro-
syi 297 os6b, pomimo ze ka-
"a Smierci jest nomiqalnie
6zniesiona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
I.oNewoRrHs LEAVE KEEL.
Kaiser waa Most Cordial During Their
 Brief Visit.

Kiel, June 25-Congressman Long worth and Mrs. Longworth left Kiel this evening for London. They could have spent two or three days more here pleasantly had 1t not been for their London engagements. They will be present at the ball to be given at the Amerioan embassy tomorrow evening and at the drawing room at Buching- ham place on Thursday.
 As it is MT. and Mrs. Longworth met every one of distinction surrounding the emperor and were several hours in his company. Mir. Longworth desires that their visit to Kiel should be re- garded simply as part of their wedding tour. They are most pleased with all the courtesies shown them and found the emperor very kind. cheerful, atten- tive and complimentary to America. He sent messages to President Roose- welt. Prince August, fourth son of the emperor. who was Mrs. LonG- worth's table companion at the dinner Sunday on the Hamburg. today sent her his photograph with his autograph.
 The emperor mentioned to members of his suite his pleasure over the op- portunity he had to talk with the daughter and son-in-law of President Roosevelt and expected the hope that they would take home agreeable inc pressions of Germany.
 About five hundred persons assem- bled at the railroad station to see MT. and Mrs. Longworth of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
GEORGE LEDERFa TALKS.
Says White Had No Uitcrior Motive In
 Aiding Evelyn Neahi..

Says White Had No Utcrior Motive In
 Aiding Evelyn Nesbis.
 Chicago, June 26-George w Lederer. manager of the Colonial Theatre in this city. who was tho employer of Mrs Thaw. who, as Evelyn Nesbit, went on the stage under his management, said today that he believed the interest taken in her career by White was mere ly that of good friend who desired to see her advanced in her profession.
 White was one of the finest men that ever lived" said Manager Lederer. He became interested in Miss Nesbit when she was playing "Fiorodora" and tried to help her when he knew what a struggle she and hef mother were hav- ing to get along. Thaw was known to be of jealous disposition. know of many cases where White had aided young people striving to obtain foot hold on the sta q He was a most kindly and generous man"
 Mrs. VVLite Advised.
 St. James, L. l., June 26-Mrs. stan ford White, widow of the man whom Harry K Thaw shot and killed last night was informed of the tragic death of her husband today She at once stared for the familys city home in New York Mrs. White was in high ly nervous state and denied herself to everybody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
WON'T SIGN SCALE
COMMERCIAL COAL OPERATORS
 DISAGREE WITH UNION.
At Meeting Held in Birmfngfara it Was Decided to Postpone Actien un- tiI July S---confer-
 amnN nW


 Birmingham, June 26.--(Special )--- disagreement has taken place in the ranks of the Commercial Coal Opera tors Association.
 This disagreement developed at meeting which was held this morning for the purpose of considering the con- tract which has been offered to the op- orators by District No. 20. United Mine Workers of America.
 The meeting adjourned without an agreement on the matter having been reached and the operators will meet again on Tuesday. July 3, to further consider the contract.
 This means that those operators who have not signed the contract by July 1 will be forced to close down their mines. as on that date the contract now ln effect expires. and until a new one has been signed the United Mine Workers will call their men from the work
 Up to date but three of the mintng companies have signed the contract namely, the Alabama Consolidated oCal and Iron Comraay. the Mo.tevalio Coal and Coke Company and the Sligo Coal Company. In addition to this. PresI- dent Flyrn, Of the Mine Workers, states that number of operators have assured him that they will sign the con. tract between now and Monday.
 What companies 1t was that raised the question which has resulted in this failure to reach ar agreement among the operators and what the nature of their objection was not given out. It is stated that B F. Roden, President of the Commercial Coal Operators As- sociation, was satisfisd with the con- tract which the miners offered. but that there were others who were not so agreeable in that direction. Rumors prevailed last week that the two weeks pay day might be a stumbling block.s
 After the meeting of the operators e telephone message was sent to Presi- dent Flynn notifying him of the turn affairs had taken, and as result of which the joint conference of the min CTS and operators which was to take place tomorrow was called off
 President Flynn, when seen, said that he knew nothing of the disagreement among the operators beyond this, but that in all mines whose owners had failed to sign the contract by July the miners would quit work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
K OF P. ELECTION.
Damon Lodge of OpelIka Is Tn Flour
 ishing Condition.

IHMNMK OOnuLlVus
 opelika, June 2e-(special, )-Damon Ladge No. l4 K of P. has elected the following officers for the next semi
 H. B. Peacock, c. C.; S g Strong. V. GU w Crossley, Prel.; Charles Shae- fer. M of W; W, M, Hopson, K. of R. and s. J. H. Smith. NJ. of E.; Henry and J. S. Whittlesey. o. c. Damon Lodge is one of the strongest lodges in the State. It has a membership of over one hundred and fifty members. The widows and orphans fund amounts to over s4.50O. and the lodge is worth in all over six thousand dollars.
 Dr. Fl. E. Ohme and Miss Jessie Mar tin, were married last Friday at Camp Hill, Ala Rev. J. H. Lockhart per formed the marriage ceremony.
 Miss Brownie Fielder delightfully."- entertained many of her friends at progressive dominoes Monday eve ming at the home of Mir. and Mrs. s. visitors, Misses Susie Wade and Meta McAndrews of Union Springs.
 Mir. Joe H. Smith, the cashier of the Bank of Opelika, is entertaining Rev. J. F. Purser and wife If Atlanta. Ga. and the ministers of Opelika and their families. at the Marvin Outing Club this week.
 Several members of the Dramatic Or der Knight Of Khorassan of this place, will go to Selma Wednesday to be pres ent at the ceremonial to be held at that place that evening.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent died at her home near Asbury Church in this coun- years old and was a consistent and de- voted Christian She was buried Sat urday afternoon. at Asbury Church Cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. w. B. Parent, pas tor of\ the church.
 It Is reported that the Lafayette Tel ephone Exchange. an independent con- cern which has been controlled by J. R. Torbert for many years, has been purchased by the Southern Bell Tele- phone Company. The Lafayette ex- change has lines in communication with Roanoke and Opelika.
 Mrs M. A. Taliaferro Of Greenville, is visiting her son. Rev. W. A. Talia- ferro on South Eighth street.
 Mrs George S. Robinson entertain ed her Sunday School class last Friday evening at her eelgant home IT. this city. Miss Kate Smith of Sylacauga, a niece of the hostess assisted in receiv- ing the guests.
 Miss Rena Thompson, a beautiful and accomplished young woman of this place has gone to LaGranges Ga, to visit relatives
 Leon H. watkins, who has been att tending lectures in medicine at Johns Hopkins University has returned homo to spend the summer vacation with his people.
 Mir. Walter Guitars Is building an elegant home on his lot at the corner of North Ninth street and Third avenue. > Many Opellkians have received invi-I tatIons to be present at the marriage of Miss Margaret Coleman Finney and Joe Augustus Middlebrooks. The marriage will take place Thursday. June 2S, at 7,3O D m., at the Methodist Episcopal Church at Haddock. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
slhle and n0tltIea Of the unlOr.unate

sihie and notified of the unfortunate affair.
 Mrs. Thaw was not In the best of health when she left the city and 1t is feared the news will have q serious effect on her condition.
 Up until a comparatively short time ago but little had been seen of Harry Kendall Thaw in Pittsburg for a mum Der of years. Shortly after his fathers death, he went abroad, living most of the time in aPris.
 After his return from Europe and his marriage. he purchased a fine piece of property in Fifth Avenue and 1t was said that 1t was his intention to put up handsome home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
MRS. HOLMAN HEARS.
Tale of Tragedy About Daughter Re-
 lated to Mother.


 Pittsburg. June 26-Mrs. Charles J. Holman, mother of Mrs. Harry Kendall Thaw. who lives at Brookline. a suburb of this city. was apprised early today of the shooting of Stanford White by Mir ThaW
 Mrs. Holman listened to a recital of the tragedy. but beyond asking a few questions as to further details. said lit- He. The information came in the na- ture of a distinct shock to the friends of the Thaw family in Pittsburg and was matter for discussion today in all the prominent clubs and homes in the two cities.
 Ali efforts to find a member of the family in this city have proved fruit Iess. It was reported that Josiah Cop 1sv Thaw. a brother of Harry, was in Pittsburg, but he could not be found, ana 1t was stated at the clubs that he ana his wife were out of the city and had been for several weeks.
 Al the home of Mrs. William Thaw mother of Harry, who sailed from New Yory last Saturday to spend the sum mer with her daughter, Alice. the Countess of Yarmouth, it was said that she would be reached as quickly as pos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

escapes notice in the summing up of a singers career. and that Is the ab- solute self-denial that must be prac- ticed in order to keep fresh for ones art. This self-denial is one of the earliest lessons that the singer learns In girlhood 1t means to forego those sum of happiness to youth: in subse- ouent years 1t means hours of hard study instead of the acceptance of in- vitations and the treasuring of all re- maining strength and energy that the result of those studies may be given a proper showing on the stage.
 The only days of absolute freedom in the career of a conscientious singer are those of the brief holidays between seasons, and even these are often brokn in upon by the necessity of studying some new role or restudying an old one. Those whose courage is not equal to accepting such regime would better give over all idea of at tempting a career, for there Is no other way of making one
 footlights during the glamour of performance there, Is perhaps, little to induce thought of all that must be sacrificed by the singer to make that performance possible. But for all that and for all the seamy side of things that it presents the life of singer is the most beautiful life in the world and it's greatest joy the do-
 Lillian Nordica.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Nerroes Csround 10 Pieces.

Muskogee. I. T., June 26.--Mistaken for an ash heap by the engineer. three unknown negroes were run over by Missouri, Kansas and Texas southbound
 train at Walsh, I. T.. near the Kansas line and ground to pieces. Fragments of bodies wero gathered up by the
 trainmeu and found to be cold, which showed they were dead before run over. A revolver was found near where they lay. The bodies were so badly cut up that the manner h. winch they met
 their death could not be ascertained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Hnhens Corpun Procee,linen.

BlrmIngham, Juno .--ISpeclaI.J-- Attorneys for NJ. B. Chandler, who shot and killed A. D. Handy. in the Eagles hall at Bessemer last Sunday a week, have taken out habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Samuel Weaver, in the criminal court. The case will be heard Saturday afternoon. Chandler was given a preliminary trial Saturday before Mayor Sullivan at Besserner and was held to the grand jury which does not meet for soma weeks yet. without the privilege of giving bail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Death of q child.

Andrew Glenn Stephens, tho 2-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ste phens. died last evening at 10:3o o'clock at the residence of his parents, 10S Fourth Avenue. The funeral services will be helS this afternoon at 1 o'clock and will be conducted by Elder J. M. Barnes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

There Is one point that frequently
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
pIo cr.nde Treatv Rattfled.

Washington, June 26-The Senate to- day ratified the treaty with Mexico concerning the division of the waters of the Rio Grande river for irrigation purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
LILLIAN NORDICA ON THE
 MAKING OF A PRINIA DONNA

$ Training Willing of Her
 
 Be is summi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
Cutting A.paraKu. Stalks.

The right way In cutting asparagus
stalks, says an expert in answer to a
question, is to cut everything clean ur
to the end Of the asparagus season, OF
up to about the time that green peas
are fit to gather. After that we let all
the stalks grow, but IL we were to cut
any, we would remove the little ones
rather than the big ones. This clean
cutting Is also the best remedy for the
asparagus beetle, which gives us some
trouble here. As long as all the stalks
are cut, the insect is given no chance to
breed, and later on, when we stop cut
ting, we can spray the plants with the
Bordeaux mixture and arsenate of lead
combination which makes an end to the
beetle attacks for while, and also
checks the rust II that gives trouble
For Kidding the stalks Of slugs alone,
busting with freshly slaked lime while
the plants are still wet with dew will
answer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
A Girls Girl,

Whenever you hear girl called by
this title try to know her, If you do
not do so already. She is sure 70 be
nice in the best sense of the word. In
nine cases out of ten you will find her
true and sympathetic, always ready to
listen to condolences, and above all
ready to keep them as such. She Is
always doing kind act for some one,
and thought for herself comes nowhere
In her calculations. Such a girl Is al
ways popular with her friends and you
will hear golden opinions Of her ON all
Sides
There may be nothing specially about
her to attract notice; it seems to be
just an individual charm in her nature
that stamps her with this engaging
characteristic. She Is generally frank
and honest in expressing her opinion,
and her friends may be sure it is gen.
uine one. She is at once unaffected
and simple and ready to show an inter
est In all her friends undertakings. II
you cannot count among your friends a
girl who earns this title, try to find
one, and when you find her, congratu-
late yourself upon your success
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
Missed the Whip,

When the summer resident offered to
show his new automobile to. Uncle
Ephraim Dodge of Cyrusville, and ex.
plain all the workings of the machine.
his offer was promptly accepted.
The old mans face wore its most i'm.
passive look as he listened to the ex.
plantations and descriptions of the varl-
Gus details; he felt of handles and lev.
ers, wheels and boxes as he was re-
quested to do; lay fiat to investigate
the workings of mysteries under the
vehicle; bent double and squinted at
half-hidden gearing, and put his foot
In several designated places.
At last the inspection was over and
the owner, flushed and full of pride.
waited for Uncle Ephraim to speak.
"Going to run that up here, be ye?s
Inquired the old man, after a silence.
"Yes, indeed, these roads are all right
for It," said the owner.
"Um-m" and Uncle Ephraim stroked
his beard refiectively. "Well, how do
you purpose to git red o. the bows
that'll be on the back O. your wagon.
sir? Strikes me there's a consld able
Of lack that way"