davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10
auEUinus BEE RdtpitI IN go. 20.

8a5 in BEN @urFteffeg
naHoert. BOD lit bic 1raat
niat CntihieocH, O6 oer americanii6G
Striftiteuer Sintldire in ieineu
9rd%uen5aiten, eiSlerreaencan 56iloes
ruud otr 3uitdnoe In Sen 3roBl6ld6s
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5pdr oon 6urdaus 5srutsHen 5eoetn.
va 1T eth II. %. 81, Slcques, reilano
Director tte Itu0tiidgn Qatoraioriuma
IN G9ic19o uub Borltanb ses itdotis
ld2n 6ItIiabi 9auunasamts, BET eis
men 9iublid QeD0brt ia bic @e6eints
mile Uon 4adingtonn uno biels
llno tutuig 0H9tue9m. Auh er beItds
ii8t odB bic Snipction, fopobl 9utd
he &tdmieu oer 8unoesreoisruRa, als
aud oer Staot Gbica9o, cine obers
tid6ltdle uno burh0us unaenuagn9s
N. SdhnDri1n s@raft", Wanasl an
9Dittm MAIDEN alles m8gG6 - aud,
odB 6leli6 BON lranism 9isb. anIiati
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paneert. @r isl6lt igbts ss ourd, oah
g ben Zen 5nlpectoreH rerurteiltt
Stiid 8itG NIT petroleum 6elprengt
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MAIDEN, nd6otm 81 ertanni bate, bah
nur ourh elm iol6t mabrsgel Del
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5ie i~nttrthirim Qdrteieu Wibernanb
ent5e8en ielbi nod na6tgm biz
llnter6tdmien hes n. 1acquss NIT
oer Same a0Alen6l lire @rs.ii felins
nfn poltn Die RfaioraBQsinlpeclo.
rn batitH tiHmal iiefsn dolsfalrdH
tn @d.ugiusu iFrsu 9tempel aufae.
fridt. Scr fdoiiife g3amie pollt
fe NIT Qitroleum onatltiren".
@r gina itiHe Same bolsR; ais et
3ulidttbrt, tulreH aber Hur nod AMI
26iers ia. Quf bis 1raas istnss Dor,
aeitBteu, mas aus SEN anbtreu g.ipors
ZEN. antppttels gr ldtoniih t:
0urfl-
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pi r3e6a Mouate betlsioet tatte. i6aiis
tt man 1is hdotiiAt Snipection as.
otifoH nur bic @t1mieH Der Siaoi
G6icaso 0ds Rs6t faben, aas bon BEN
8unbtsiuinttoren ais d~eIunhheiis
ificIif > rurt6silfe al.iid pnifdb
lj6 an maiden. @ls eire neue 5td0ts
%UetDaltund ans 6aoer fam. fi6rie
bjtie i'm NuauH 1865 tie id5til6e
Gldifldau in ttn4isa 66fm nieoer Gin
uuo in f2n er1r flint monain ibrtr
36dti5eit rsrnihtf.tn bic 8eamtsn
traRfts unb 0%gtilultes 6flii6 i'm
Ntrtfe nor 300.OC0 Dollars. 2lusi
uro 7rau}ia Wlonoie lana mar sic {,
fdetiife 1lsiidffau uitt ~auagsii6t
morcfn.- Gas, ic fra1t IT. Satquss,
III natytab bjaiir Sit aus Dem osrs
torfsusn 3leii6 ospor5en2 Gs 1T IL
ltHppis r. auf ben Wart. %sslangt.
nhe~70 000heu4fhs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10
2Irhhmogriph.
? ) : 4 5 Z
5
o 5 o s 5

Yin Stsae Der 9insru iiRo paieRos Buds
ltaben 50 leBeu, iooaB Die ieds iensrehttR
Hciben Seoyter bon i~olataoer 8sosutung
trsebeu /. 9stHO .. Glt6erabmte Staot
B. juaeplsisner 98igfung5treis 4. bstanns
Ter Saosort; 3. ibeUsS Sbtsr 8. 86rptrs
thetl. r. Die miiieliiS maasreate @sibe be-
sebnet etaeu E9sil osS Sabres.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10
&atGiel GGe.
a5rpeiGrsia.

&isl 10 tets Elm irommes Ebier,
0dg ldgt biz S|ebermaHn;
DC , en S5,il uoH gisuid unb 9ieb,
Cbn' bic nihis ltbeu fam,
Nds @ansg il elm 8drienlpieI
@euoHugH bat ba gtauher piel
Soer duh perloreH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10

000bsutf6 d,
omtritonif6en 5amttisn
ieh1; bic ,Qders nnb @artsnbans3 eis
tuug" aam5benili6 Elm. @sDiB Elm
iprsden5er gspsis fir bsrsH 9e6is,
3sHbsit unb 9opularitdi.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10
soaoartpR.

3 srireIt, 3etat's eolsH Sim,
Nfautem biItt's aus 4en uab 96ibsu,
s Jlebi unh hibar oabin,
Stobt uno ttsibt unO fam aud t66ien.
s brIH8t Dlan6em njat @siDinn,
&snu gu yala nur scbt IS iI0tsu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10

8ei Der AHsIooiung Oss grsiies fommtu
ituy lolde 8etuerbey, Die aQe brei 9dtbiel
rldtlg sslolt uno Die Auiloiuuasn bis gum
10. SUM. 1906. siussibidt sabsa, in
bCradt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10

Rismals ned 5atts @raf 6eblar zine
8d6t 5ertrddt, ME IL 6euiige.
SGlailOie Qdh;s 9snu1 5atts a 5urts
Test. 3d6is, rslhe psTraui6ten nit
heibtm 6li3eiGiag unttr Wluif, 9an3,
tcnem 5aumsl; Rd6te, ba istn Self
in ranlof.n-str beR In iooten Siau6e
esr Dif:Eifaft qEpu6.i. oSsr i'm L.
ftno g5n Strome res ge0dnlens az.
runtgn stlanpIt aiin batis Ct Qd3i.
It it.bR 5sopfirt, itine unruse, isi4
rem IyaRee rad %ocu.gdrts; nun
assr 0ait iein @aGm sum srf.n Dial
eiuU dntaTtH -@ddoDf, un3 er fam
ft DQr mis- Gin rsuer M5ni6. Sr par
ieiner oon men, middle id ir5eHo cine
auie panfluEa Riti aEtehnen; im
geasntteil. xix sr ne islbf gum @s=
seaiianoe Is.Hts sifrigit n SiuoiuTs
mGh.s, Uis II ait tifrI5hsm 5HRr.He.
s.fit Dem 4ltarioritsr, Der tin n1h
nitt car Iicirtss 5nia. aHisriuft eis
Bhl n esr eiltHi8 SgsisEer.piGlaag
g rfolai6 10 frats er iit aud User
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ai7ta sss aiHtes lauifis pis sr con
2.it gu 3tit Hadjab OF AND ser gsrs
tauD In Cr6nung lei. uHo nit pagiiz
Or Gsndaisisit IN eiusm 5piifRs
raum UoH j. s;nsi sasaa S.RRos g
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10

86tinpfuf3. Die 9an3t
@iHpfal3 purrs BON i6,r.rtR SENT.
trn 6etmesiudt. lle6r tie SfdiHs
ser 60fe giuR Elm 0OltH3ruf ais1ey.
ner Dielfad be 9ean uH9 un,ergR
StedDert. eef 6duf.r unlsy 0a1er
iebtL. las Gie6 lpnHi, nitr mii Uli6t
g~eItitf. 10 ttln. Ier 9dB eat an
mstrgtng SitGsH sslanttt. 5H pa
gan tIluq c3r Big IN tie aitde Gin
uHb @rplf.te eersH 5nntrss. sIn
81 1rsa nur 2 ge6r.r 52t Sic Sc
Ueiuca 6orbat geb1bi. Dr. t,r
ssitiae es6teT trat NIT ZEN 1. UlGj hi
Bin 8uten1nt, E1hcem tr itit AZ ,5g5
rtn IN tsr Gemsinoe geDirll Isl. S1ia
Q~ora5assr antirie 48 Sdbrt On
Q|eHtau er56H3is Fd in gs; Ter
ztCtgrs sis S9i1brige G iTau tgs
d,4 tigctsr 8si6. en- Wun4ers
appel fjsl bsy 0dersr 5ac. St$io
ooh ri Edegns 5era6 uno ftlt5 mad
10 ui7sr 2~fl9eHflidsn. On Gfus
e a5t srt5n1is Iih BET 1aansr Qll.
T6tr pslsB siHss hinaja6ris en- fslUt
rfn g.i5srs. IN 6u6{trten
ergHHig lie Q}1Itir nfa6rif cor Ul.
z6eo5aio 55. - IN eHem oer 1. 9isns
naHtt itsu 4.i5sg su GnttE3ah
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10

6ar auil6iun9 Der obigen RSt5ieI III
l~olseRSsr Brsis auSgeiebt:
Sin 6olumbia RaIen0tr.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20
His Reference,

In the course of conversation be.
tween two men at the club last night
one of them jokingly remarked that
a man with a cheek" could get any
thing he desired, and he backed up
his statement with the following
story:
One of his friends, merchant, had
advertised for porter. A big, burly
Irishman applied for the job. After
looking him over the merchant was
satisfied with his appearance; the
only objection was the question OF
references, and the Irishman did not
seem to have a very good one. Can
you get no better reference than
this?" asked the merchant. 20 yls,
Sor; / kin git ye the very best kind
of a wan, If that's all ye want, Sir;
and | don't have to go far for it, either.
Me farther and me morther, Sor, live
down the sthrate, and they've known
me all me life
And he landed the job. .....
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20
CHAPTER !.
A Mysterious Journey.

A Mysterious Journey.
1t is the middle of May, 1879. Like
living creature the sentient earth is
pulsing with the rush of vitality SO
long withheld by the reluctant season.
is unsheathed, while whitelimbed
birches and hrown-skinned naples are
losing their distinctive Aryan and Sc
mitic types under the green robes May
is weaving for all. Contradictory ele-
ments are abroad this morning in the
weather; at all events here in Grove
dale, New Hampshire. There is stiff
northwest wind, low-reaching fog
with the sun struggling to look
through it, and sky that looks like
rain. II the sun comes out it will not
be directly, and it is nearly time for
the seven O'Clock train whistle. After
that half-hour, and then Mr.. Hamil-
ton must go, if he go at all this morn
ing.
Meanwhile. his wife is trying to con-
vince him that he would better wait
rain. A fair, handsome couple. not
yet middle-aged, they stand at the win
dow of the dining-room looking out,
rather than at each other. A packed
yalise rests on chair, and the break
fast table is let to the children, boy
and a girl. Mr.. Hamilton carries a
light overcoat on his arm, his hat and
gloves in his hand, and yet his wife
declines to see that he is ready to go,
H., toll nL~ l.
answers in the same way, though it is
evident to both that underneath their
words there is deeper meaning, which
neither wishes to make apparent.
Must you, when it looks SO much
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20
Brooks Rubber Bill,

Washington. D. C.-Representative
Brooks has introduced bill authoriz-
ing the secretary of the interior to
lease to the F. T. u. Rubber Company
of Colorado 5,400 acres of public
lands in La Plata county, near Dur
ango, for the purpose of experimenting
in the production OF rupDer from the
rabbit foot brush.
BY the terms of the proposed lease,
the lessees will be denied the use Of
timber, stone aud other material
found on the lands excepting for use
In carrying on the experiments. The
lands leased are at an elevation of
$500 feet and are beyond the posi-.
bility Of irrigation or cultivation. They
are covered with thick brush, known
as rabbits foot, which the rubber
company claims can be manufactured
into merchantable rubber. Mr..
Brooks will make an earnest effort to
secure passage Of his bill.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

stance?" he asked, returning to his
wife's side.
Just yourself. and Jet it be soon,
looking eagerly and earnestly into his
face.
81 shall be back soon, never fear.
Constance, you are more beautiful
than you ever were, and l love you
better" he whispered. Il wish l were
at home again. l will be soon," And
kissing her hastily he took his valise,
after putting on his hat, gloves, and
overcoat, and left the house.
His wife stood by the window
watching him until he was out of
sight, when a thrill Of superstitious
fear shot through her.
She had watched him out of sight.
Away back in her childhood a maid,
en- relative had so strongly impressed
her mind with the malevolent infiu-
ences of such an act that she could
never. despite her common sense, get
rid Of the belief.
But she was cheered the neXt mo,
ment by recollecting her tower. She
Speu QulCkly upstairs, lHeH dlOuS tHe
corridor and to another flight. This
brought her to the foot of the tower
which was built at one side of the
house, and rose fifteen feet above it
There were windows in it on all sides
and it gave commanding view of the
country, romantic and unusual, for the
house itself was built on high ground
Constance went straight to the win
dow overlooking the street which led
to the station. Far adown there was a
spot where her husband would cross
the street (unless he had crossed it
already to go to the train. Fronting
the crossing was a hotel known as
the Essex House. She might see him
she thought, at this point. If so, she
would just take one look to counteract
the malignant effect of having watch
ed him out of sight.
With eXpectant eyes and half-partet
lips she eagerly watched the turn il
the street which he might, or nigh
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

like rain?" she asks negligently, re-
tying the ribbon which confines her
morning dress, and picking out the
bows before looking up.
Like rain. Constance! Why, who
ever knew it to rain, with the wind in
the northwest?"
That is the way it comes lately. 1t
has been remarked. Vane, by great
many people; and if you should get
wet you would get cold. and with your
weak lungs"
"Pshaw, Constance. my lungs are
as strong as horse, and so am l,
But your mother died with con-
sumption"
Every true. But it isn't going to
rain, mark my words; the sun will be
out in less than an hour, and, if it
should rain, l am neither sugar nor
salt, to dissolve with the first drop.
oh, you may depend l shall be all
right"
But you are not as well as usual.
You are more nervous. You talk in
your sleep. and your appetite has fail
ed lately"
1.-The more reason why l need a
change. The fact is, my business is
too much for me this debilitating
spring weather. I suspect l am little
bilious, and since Mr.. Henderson and
your uncle have chosen to leave the
mill business SO much to me, that
with my duties at the bank, has worn
me down. They will have to take the
reins in my absence, and Tony will do
very well at the bank for the two
weeks l am away"
always two weeks" murmured his
wife.
"Yes; and am sure it seems like
year"
"Then why do you go?"
Because must. You would not un-
derstand. 1t is best that do not ex-
plain at present. There goes the
whistle. What shall bring you.
Claire?" going to his little girls side
and stopping to kiss her.
A small face, framed in golden hair,
with big, dark eyes looking out from
under fluffy bangs. was raised to his
as she sprang to her feet.
''Oh. {. ring. papa-a gold ring"
"All right. won't forget. And you,
Perley?' ....
"A writing book, II you please.
Mine is all written through"
VERY WELL" kissing the boy as he
had his sister.
'And what shall 1 bring you. Con-
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

not. haze passed. All! there he was,
just Z, he left her, walking briskly.
With sign of relief Constance was
about to turn away when woman
stepped out from the hotel door, and
coming quickly down the steps, ap-
preached her husband. What could
she want of him, she stranger? or
was it some one else down the street
she was coming to greet? No it was
Mr.. Hamilton. Constance was breath
less now with interest and curiosity.
The woman was evidently stranger
in Grovedale. young and pretty. if
the distance did not lend undue en-
chantment and she greeted her hus-
band as if she knew him well-better
than her husband knew her, for he
stepped back pace or two as though
surprised or not well pleased. There
appeared to be but few words between
them, and then the woman with slower
step returned to the hotel, and Mr..
Hamilton turned the corner. but not
until his wife, remembering her object
in coming to the tower, shrank back
until he was out of sight.
The fulfilment of her design did not,
seem to have given Mrs. Hamilton un-
mitigated satisfaction, for she sank
into seat beside the telescope while
her thoughts flew backward to the be-
ginning of her married life, slowly re-
viewing the years until now-years of
mystery, every one of them. Its en-
tity impressed her at this moment as
never before.
Eight years ago when a girl of twen-
ty-two she married Vane Hamilton.
How well she recollected the first time
she met him! She. thu niece of the
wealthy mill owner, Mr.. Carter, who
had but lately come to Grovedale; he
soon to have an interest in the same
| business, though he did not know it
then.
In year from their first meeting
they were married. Vane's mysterious
journeys began the spring after their
marriage, and they took place always
in May How well she recollected her
own chagrin at not being invited to
accompany him; she. almost bride,
to be left while he went alone on his
trip!
Worst of all. he never told her
where he was going. nor his object in
going. and from that time until now
it had been mystery. Amoag the
townspeople they were looked upon as
business trips to Boston. but she her
sell knew that he went elsewhere.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20
A penurious Deacon.


The late Rev. d.. Fay, once settled
at Leonminster, when in charge OF
another parish had close fisted dea-
con who occasionally loaned money
when he could get exorbitant rates of
interest.
A poor widow who owned small
homestead applied to the deacon for
a loan, and he let her have It.. The
interest mentioned in the note was 8
per cent.
DR.. Fay heard of the transaction
and took the deacon to task for the sJ-
orbitant demand.
when the Lord looks down from
heaven, deacon. and sees that note,
how can you Justify your act?" he
asked.
"Dr. Fay, II the Lord should look
down from heaven, that 9 will look
like g."
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20
Chicago University Wants Roosevelt.

Chicago.-Talk of electing President
Roosevelt as the successor of the late
President Harper at the head Of Chi
cago University has become strong in
university circles. 1t is declared to
have been one OF the hopes of DR.. Ear-
per during the last months O. his
life that the way could be cleared to
have President Roosevelt take the
head of the university at the conclu-
sion of his presidential term. To bring
this about 1t will be necessary to alter
the constitution of the university,
which declares that only a Baptist may
be the president. President Roosevelt
worships in the Dutch Reformed
Church.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

And he stayed from home two weeks.
Once he left her quite i'll. though out
of danger, the physician assured him.
Another time she asked him to take
her with him and he refused. Always
there was an air of secrecy, a grave
abstraction. an intangible difference
in his manner, as If called about IN
irksome business.
Meanwhile, Glare and Perley were
added to their home, and they had
been happy through the eight years
of their married life despite the mys-
terry of his yearly trips. For sho
trusted him. She was sure that ha
loved her; but each time as the middle
and in various indirect ways tried to
hinder his going.
Just at that moment the sun burst
out. The most unbelieving could not
call the weather into question, but
still the cloud sat on Mrs. HamiltSn's
brow. Some women" she whispered,
for she was quite alone, would sus-
pect their husbands of wrong-doing to
go away as Vane does every year SO
mysteriously"; and then she went
slowly downstairs to her own room,
pausing on a stair to listen to the
childrens voices in the dining room.
Il have them at all events" she
thought.
Going straight to her mirror she
gazed long at her own reflection, not
ing the clear, colorless complexion,
the dark luminous eyes, the rich
brown hair with it's CLEANS of gold,
the tall. graceful figure, and the in
tangible charm which blent them all
together into a charming personality,
her own. She loved her husband
deeply, and was not insensible to the
compliment he paid her when going
away. Why did he go, if he did not
wish to? Surely business did not de-
mand his absence. He had no rela-
tives. He did not go for his health;
besides, his trips were yearly. A wave
of color sped over her face and she
clutched her hands nervously.
Just then the children came rushing
in, and Perley said, clasping her hand,
81 am glad you are pretty. mamma.
l should hate to have homely one,
shouldn't you, Clare?"
81 should get used to it in time. 1
presume" said the precise little maid
en-.
Mrs Hamilton took them both in
her arms and hugged them tightly for
a moment Then she made them tidy
for school, but instead of letting tliem
go off alone. she put on a street dress
and went with them.
81 will go with you little way"
she said.
20 mamma, will you, how far?"
asked Perley.
Perhaps as far as the Essex House.
| want to see Mrs. Fry. She is at
work in the laundry this week, hear.
| must see her in regard to our wash
ing"
But most of all she wished to Learn
something about the woman who had
spoken to her husband. How she
wished she had looked dt her through
the field glass she had in the tower!
But it had not occurred to her at the
time. AS it was, she had only q
rather vague idea that the woman
was young and pretty, and the uncom-
Portable conviction of jealousy on her
own part, which she must try to rid
herself of speedily. What better way
than to learn something about the
woman, and her object in speaking to
her husband? She would not ask
foolish questions, but if the desired
information came to her. well and
good.
ITO be continued)
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

The rumor current throughout Ia
+ hiti that the United States govern
ment has offered France $4.0O0.00O
for the island is manifestly unfounded.
Uncle Sam is now saving up that $10.-
100000 that Ex-Queen LII has asked
for.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

And now New York stock ex-
change seat has been sold for s91 900.
Some people, If they had $91. 900 all
at one time. would never mix up with
business any more.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20
Prefers . Heavy rombston,

Mrs. Hanks-What sort of tomb
stone shall we get for dear mother
something elaborate or plain one?
Mr.. Hanks-Well, think something
good and heavy will be best-C!sye-
llrd Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

Statistics prove that only one
American family in twenty has an in
come of as much as $4,000 year.
That explains why Sc many OF them
buy their automobiles on the install
ment plan.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

= Senator Clark OF Montana, who owns
the queerest house In New York, has
paid $1,75O,OO0 for a California gold
mine. When Senator Clark sees
thing that he wants he is willing to
pay for 1t, NO matter what the price
may b..
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

We need not wonder that the auto
mobile is still imperfect in some par
ticulars, when we reflect upon the
length of time it has taken to produce
the perfect horse.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

The father of the New York wom-
an who could not struggle along on
$50 900 year was prophetically NAM
ed Work. A good many American
fathers beiong to the same family.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

. Sixteen snowbound passengers and
= train crew in South Dakota lived
two days on a pail of oysters. Bet
there was church social cook in that
bunch.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

The new British premier must have
been talking with Joe Letter. He has
expressed high opinion of Lord Cur
Ion.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20
Sounded That Way.

Yeast-"I see a Russian ice-break.
ing boat is called the Ryeshtrinkoff-
witch"
Crimsonbeak-"Did you say an ice
breaker? Sounds more like a Jaw.
breaker, doesn't it?"
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

e. The Aero club of France is arrang-
ing for an international contest Of
fying machines to be held in Paris
next year and is doing everything sos
sible to put the race course in first
class condition.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

o. Oyama has got his old job back as
president of the general staff. He can
not complain that after fighting for
his country his employers did not re-
instate him.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

Graft is not always defeated by
publicity. 1t is an enemy that plans
sorties, lays mines and plants masked
batteries. It's purpose is to wear and
weary out honesty.-Ohio State Jour
nal
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

A Cincinnati millionaire has under
taken the job Of cleaning that city's
street. Another man who thinks 1t 4
disgrace to die rich.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

Londons got it! A society has just
been organized there to extract gold
from sea water. Her Jernegan is
named Charrars.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

Those corns on the ears from which
the Philadelphia telephone girls are
suffering are bad enough. But they
are not so bad as Watts on the Mind.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

It is ridiculous to say that no man
IN this country is worth salary of
$150,O00 year. Every man is worth
It, II you ask him.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

President Eliot says there is not
single rich man" in Cambridge. All
the eligible bachelors been gobbled?
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

Fair goods should not dance after
= midnight" according to the deans of
women's colleges. And there are no
homely goods.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

II Satan 'looks after his own" as
popularly supposed, it Is possible he
doesn't regard that Detroit statue of
him as good likeness.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

will the coming man marry" asks
Rev. DR.. Madison C. Peters. If he
doesn't he viii show less wisdom than
his father did.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

Inventor Holland says we shall soon
be flying like birds. With apologies
for the use of slang his remarks seem
to have more to do with bugs"
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

Perhaps King Edwards fad in wear
fng scarlet tam o'shanter when he
goes hunting is a hint that he doesn't
want to be mistaken for a pheasant.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

April, or it may be a voluntary in
crease in wages from the operators.
The public will get it in the same
ole place.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20

A general anti-foreign uprising is
looked for in China. But an uprising
is always possibility in the far
yeast