davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-11
To REORGAN|zE
V|G|LANTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lion
account of the inability of the po-
lice to suppress the wave Of law
lessness now sweeping over this
city, the Building Trades council
has decided to equip $50 able
bodied men and turn them over to
the city for police duty.
A movement towards the organi
cation of a vigilance committee is
growing. The holding up of two
young girls Tuesday increased in
dignation of the people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-11
MAKES THE LIVER LIVELY,

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
ual constipation as 1t stimulates
the liver and restores the natural
action of the bowels without irri.
tating these organs like pills or or.
binary cathartics. Does not nau-
seate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the
name ORINO and refuse substi.
tues. Watson Drug Co.
421 Riverside Avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-11

doesn't care SO much about getting
his wife back, but he does want his
horse and rig. Mrs. hoffman start
ed for the city from the green
house in a buggy loaded with cut
flowers, and the last seen of her
was when she stopped and insisted
on swimming in a watering trough.
Her husband in convinced that she
deserted him while under the in.
fluence of liquor and all he wants
to know now is the whereabouts of
his property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-11
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM.

The feeling OF impending doom in
the minds of many victims of
Bright's disease and diabetes has
changed to thankfulness by the
benefit derived from taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. 1t will cure incipient
Bright's disease and diabetes and
even in the worst cases gives CON.
fort and relief. Slight disorders
are cured in a few days. II hac
diabetes in its worst FORM" writes
Marion Lee Of Dunreath. Ind. 81
tried eight physicians without re.
lief. Only three bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure made me a well man. "
Watson Drug Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-11

Unwittingly-for what do little
ones know of danger?-they are
playing upon the crater Of a vol
cano. They live in a land where
nobody is safe, especially if he hap
pens to be somebody important.
They are the children of the car
Five children are playing in a
garden. One of them is seated on
a pony. She Is the Grand Duchess
Anastasia of Russia, a laughing,
plump child. and only years old.
Two other grand duchesses-
Olga and Tattiana. her elder sisters,
aged 10 and 9-hold the pony's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-11

He has perfected plan by which
the parents are held responsible for
the misdeeds of their children. In
one instance the arrest of two boys
brought % persons, relatives and
trad,eSmen. into court. as partly re-
sponsible for the youths misdoing
There ought to be-" says Judge
Lindsey, "a law making child
desertion and wife,desertion fell
ony-and then enforce it," with a
snap of his bright eyes.
Six hundred boys come before
the juvenile court of this city every
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-11
WANTE

A bright, ambitious boy,
age II to Is, for a good pay
ing newspaper route in
Union Park, at once. Call
up Mr.. Bowles at Main 375.
Q Q o o q Q @ Q Q 10000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-11
WANTS BUGGY; WIFE CAN GO

PORTLAND, oct. II Mr.. Hoff-
man. one OF the proprietors of the
Western Floral company, whose
wife disappeared in his horse and
buggy a few days ago, says that he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-11

Five children playing in a Rus
sian garden-five of the happiest,
merriest, jolliest youngsters one
could find in the whole of Europe.
Everything they want Is theirs.
They have merely to ask.
And yet, happy as they are, they
are to be accounted among the
most unfortunate children in the
land.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-11

one Of the most remarkable cases
Of vitality In one so young on
record.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-11

year. Ninety per cent Of the cases
are so handled as to result in MAX
ing better citizens of the boys. The
other 10 per cent receive punish
ment tempered with mercy and in
centive to be better. The boys who
come out of the detention home re-
turn to the court to pay their re-
spects to the judge and tell him
their plans. He helps them, takes
them to his modest little home,
where he dwells with his aged
mother, and encourages them in
their effort toward manhood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-11

Over six hundred odd suits
that we purchased from "Kirch-
baum"-a clean up-will be
placed on sale Friday and Satur-
day at from SOC to 75c on the
dollar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-16

~ oum Spsi Meilen Dor Steins
NIX tird9en lag oas Dem Baron
C'~ gdreniiein gebOrenoe Gut Of
tenau. cine 9robe 8eIiBung
nit me9reren 0orperten, pel6e einen
sismli6 bsbeutsnoen Rei6tbum reprds
I%sntirte, tpenn iie au1 an StdAeninbdIt
uno Wert6 ni6t nit Der Waiorats;
herrI4aft Steintir9sr pergliden ipsr'
ZEN tonnts.
Mu6 Ser SerrenIib bon @ltenau mar
nidt 10 grobartig ausgsoebnt als oda
Sdtob bon Steintirden. bate aber
siren fat p%ornsbmeren Gbaratter uno
cine anIpre6snbers S6Dnbeit, ba man
Iopobl in Der Mr6itettur als in benz
part Die aumdlie burd Die auf eirdns
Der folgenosn @enerationen auseefIbr'
ten gauten uno @nlugsn e%rtenneu
tDnnte.
Sas Sdlob mo6te in ieiner sesens
pdrtigen @eitalt etpa bunoert Sabre
alt feir, aber eS mar an einen Glteren
9au ansei9loFer, bon tpeldem an Der
einen Settle nod elm She'll erbalten 9e;
blieben. Der iebt eine in mittelalters
Iidem Stil berseiteIte Saustopeue ents
belt uno bon einem 1tarten 3inusn:
tburm iiberrast tpurbe. Der neuers
Shelf mar mad Der Qnfabrtfeits bin
i'm @eriailer Stil sebaut. Die Rid.
feite befTelben mad Dem @arten bin
biloete cine LANCE Sront NIT elmer an
Ger ean5en Iusoe6nung fi9 bin3iebens
Den fteinerneu @sranoa, auf pslhs
man aus auen 3immern ourh Die SEM
itertbiiren binaustreten fonute. Gin
frsier ptab NIT elmer ih0n eebaltenen
RdIenfldhe, bon Der ii6 prddtigs
8tutbu1sn abboben, 1tisb an Die BON
Gisspssen ourdsogenen 9lumsnbest
Dor Der Sront oes ShloFes unb mar
i'm ipsitsn &reiis umssbsn bon hohsn
glattgei6orensn 2inoenpdnoen, bon
oenen mebrsre ebsnio slatt sebaltsne,
tbeilfpeiie iibsroa4te eileen peiter bins
ausfibrten.
Dies Mles aetste bic ipenn auh bers
fleinerte Warier bss @drteutinI tlera
le Notre, nah bsren Muitsr i'm aat'
sebntsn Sabrbunoert fat ale furits
li4sn Shloher oetorirt tparsn, uno
man fonnte iid bieIe iteifen uno 10 aus
berorheatli9 pornsbmsn N4een nit ben
,@eltatten Der Ssrrsn in aeitidten 2lei,
bern uno feioenen Striimpfen uno Der
DAMIEN in ben Rsifroden unb ben
3oiffuren aus ienen perganaeuen 1as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-16

ii6er mid ipeni91tens tGuihe iH mid
niGt.--S9 tperoe Sbnen oanfbar bleis
ben fir Die freunoli4e @eIinnung, Die
sic mir belpieIen, aber i9 ertparte unb
berlan9e, ooB Worte, ipie in Oieiem
Qugenbtid, niemats nisosr 3DiiAsn
uns gefpro9en tperoen. sic psrben
niemal5 BON mir taNen. 1agen GteP-
sic perosn es t0nnen, leiAter ~tonnen,
dls sic es pieGei4t in elmer iussnos
lthen 4ufpnQung %glau6en - Sie per'
Den e8 miiIen, osnn i6 Thp0re e5 Sbs
men, foern sic nod einnal Worte pis
bieIs gu mir ipre6sn, 10 psroe i4 Den
G6ut Ser Grdftn uno ben Saus
S6rss Datsrs anrufen."
Sara" REF er auber Ii4, lit bas
Ssbr Iebtes Wort?"
sd reroe niemals Elm anbsres
fprs6en," ertpioerts re, .un6 ih peros
e." fu6r Is .tp1s mitosr fort. nnies
mails pieoer 10 Trsunoli6 uno 10 pdrm
Fprs8en tpie beuts. Gle lino nod ein
aino geaen mid, ih 6a5, S6rsn bas
f6or gsiag! uno i6 hafs e. astsrn!.
trenn ih aud in Der Watostnidmtett
oufgepa67en bin. oas 2ebsr ernit gu
n.6msn. Sd pare bieQeiht fd1ig.
elmer 0eiber'6aTt 81 foIgen, tpen7 4.
ou6 mi. ben 0oruy!Neilen ser Wslt in
W;oe-Tpru6 ItGrbe. aber ih fperSe niss
malls hurh cir tGnoeIn0ss Spiel. NIT
Dem mein Sers nifts gu Idafien bat
unb niemals stipas gu fhaffsr hoSen
miro, oah nur Sen S6eir elmer unere
fiQfarer SoFinung in Sbnen erreden.
llro nun Iefer sic pphl. Serr SrcI!
Sie resben fir mid INNER Ger Ger
fronot. me;nsr Wphlthdtsrir. Der Grhn
BEG Gaufeg. in sem iG main Slid qe'
fureen hcte, bIeiben. ober riemaIs
msbr ieir. foIter Sic e. jsmals reg
iuden. bis'e Grenss su uts:'tyG;fen.
10 rerber sic mein Tsirb, me'n bite
rer Teinb Iein. uno oIauber sic mir.
@ie frerben mir bontsn, oab ih Shnsn
feuts Die Wahrheit ioqe uno einen tln@
oii6en Srdum. psr5eibsn Sis hiss
Mort. Seritore. Ser niemolg CUR Mi..s
Ii6teit ipsrber ,ann."
eis rsi9te Inn Die Soro, BE- -
iaum teriibrte uno gin9 idneu on linn
rpriiber auf Dem Ws9s mad benz
SdIpfie bin.
Gr fab i6r nit finiteren gIidsn
na1.
r@it fpsi6t ois Mabrfsit," iaets er,
i'd tenne ie - lie bat mir po6t IonIt
Qs1nlides geiu9t. aber niemals 10
itarf 10 Fart uno beitimmt. uno bat
Is nidt pieleidt reat - lit es nidt
pisleidt Elm tinoiIfer 5ruum gepeien
gu Dem id ood IonIt feline Neiguug
sabe9 g8 t6ut mir lueb. ih fubte mtA
gu ibr ge3o9en. pie bon elmer ge6sims
nibboqen Mdht aber 1T Die 5reis
felt pietlei9t ni6t oenno9 mebr pertb.
eibt es ni9t pieqei6t bsnno4 grIub
fir einen t60ri9ten Sraum in elmer
Wtrt(t6teit, in Der li6 2ie6e obne bic
looetn6e 5lamme Der 2eioenI6aft nit
Der 9lugbeit beretnigen ldbt2 8ietst
Ole Mstt nidt ute9r in ibtem @lan3
unO ibrer Maht. at5 cine 5lamme, bic
enotih oo6 po6t gu Ql4e 5uiummens
finten mub? sic fat mein Sers qua
riifgetpieien. i9 nil e5 lernen, Die
S9ldge bieIe8 tbOri6teu SCREENS gu
bdnoigen. oa8 muir Den Bid trIbt uno
ben WiQen ldbmt. Wirft Der 9nabe
nidt, ipenn er 6erunpG4it, bas Sim
bsripielseug fort? 60 mub oenn audl
Der Mdnn Dem Spiel3eug oes Seraens
%entidsen."
G5 sudte ipie bitterer Sobr I'm feline
2ippen uno langiam. Den Bid Der
Groe au9elertt, i4ritt er tiefsr in cen
Walo binein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-16
Oorticrune ic!st.)

@egen MaubIu Der
9 ienen. 8efanntli1 tritt bei Bic
nenpolfern 5ufueilsn Die 2uit Elm, Nadz
barbienenftode gu pliinoern. I'm Die
fer iib!en gisenidaft, Die elm gienen=
aiidter an feinen eisnen 9ienen ipabrs
senommen bate, gu besesnen, tpenoete
berieIbe peri6iebene Mittel cbne Grz
fols IN. Gins enolid balf. Mrbeit,
badte er, lit cas- bette Seilmittel fir
bOie 2eioenfhaften. 60 iebte er benr
benz Diebsrolte sanae OGmme bon
Sano unb Sdsefpdnen Dor bas Ilusa
lodi. Oie Sdpdrmer betamen Mrbeit
iiber gals uno 8opf unb psrsaben bas
bel Die b6fen @eIiite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-16

Yldttform etllleT.
gei ibrem Gr1aeinen famen Ole i'm
peitsn 8ogsn trsiienoen Shpdne
f6neQ, NIT osn Glissln idlassno, hsr'
bet.
sic tpdrf ibnen Die 8rooitite gu
uno betra9tete tpobfgsfddts Die dnmus
tbiaen 8epegrngen oer fhOnen Sbiere.
@Is oas 36rbdsn eeteert mar, mas
Sic fluaen 00eel su perIteben idiensn,
eine 1e mad benz uferhaule surid uno
iebte fi6 auf ole Lungs Der &iidpano
binldufsnbs Yoliterbdnt.
Srdumsriid blitte fe auf Sic WaIs
ferftIhe binaus. auf tpst1er Die
Shtpdns tpieosr BIN nnb bsr sogen.
,Wis gliidlib iino oteIs Sbiere,"
faste fe feufseno, nin Dem flaren Gle
ment, oas ibnen ben reinsn Genub bes
2ebens bietet, tuis es Die Natur linen
geI9dffen, uno au9 tpenn es bruuieno
aufpaGt, fie fi4sr auf feinen Wslen
trdet unb ibnen nift ben Wes gu ibrer
f9iibsnbsn Wobnuns ber1dliebt. sic
folgen Dem Snitintt. ben Der S1opfer
linen eeseben, iie tennen fem llnreht
uno freuen fid bss fonnieen 2ihts,
pbne su perldngen, mas aubsrbalb bes
2reifes Iiest, Der lift Oaiein in iih
fAlieBt. Sen Serrn Der Shopfung
r.nnt iia Der Msnfd. unb bod 1T er
bas einsiae Wsien Dem Der freie Gss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-14
The Transformation.

The whole transformation is pro.
duced by emanations of hydrogen sui,
phide, which is generated in the jar
itself without any visible apparatus.
The cat has been previously coated
with a solution of chloride of anti,
mony wherever the orange hue was
to be produced. and with a solution
OF basic acetate OF lead wherever the
black stripes were to appear. Both
solutions are Colorless, After the
coated cat has been introduced in his
glass cage, a small piece of paste
board is placed under the wooden
support so as slightly to incline the
jar forward. A few dCcigrammes OF
pulverized sulphide Of iron folded in
a piece of blOtting paper are depos-
tied behind the cat, on the elevated
side of the bottom of the jar. Two
or three cubic centimeters of diluted
suIphuric acid are dropped with a
ptpette on the opposite side. When
the performer wishes the transforma.
ton to take place, he takes the wood.
en- support and pushes it forward as
II he wanted to enable everybody to
see better what is going to happen.
By so doing ra suppresses the slight
inclination which kept the iron sulph-
Ide beyond the reach Of the sulphurlc
acid, The gas is evolved, and the
Of the orange sulphide of
antimony and black sulphide Of lead
place in a few seconds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-14

members Of the family are taxed be,
yond their strength or means to keen
it up.
There is an alCove bedroom In the
front Of the house which Is especially
valuable as the children are growing
up. 1t gives an opportunity to supply
a all to themselves and at the
same time have them near enough to
look after them at night. Those of us
who have had experience in this line
understand that drinks of water are
very commonly required between the
hours Of II at night and five in the
morning. It is a pleasure to supply
these little wants, but | have general.
ly noticed that such chores are &C.
Complished a little bit easier when
the youngsters are near at hand. We
never forget the time when our young.
sters required such attention. We
may not realize just at the time what
1t means to us; but my advice ia to
pay particular attention to the little
whims and fancies of children, ridicu-
lOus as they may seem to us at the
time. The little ones remember those
things as they grow up and the older
folks are not liable to forget them.
The memories are pleasant ones and
they are well worth c%ultivating. In
selecting a house plan remember the
little folks and make provisions for
them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-14

OF an ordinary glass burner, gently
at first when the tube is cold, and
then more strongly, until 1t becomes
soft; then withdraw it from the flame.
and with a slow movement of the
hands, bend it into the shape shown
in the drawing. Make sure that the
tube Is perfectly dry when putting 1t
into the flame, and then 1t Is kept
so until it has thoroughly cooled
When the running water is required.
fill the bottle with water and raise
it six or nine inches above the
table, by means Of a small box. Then
place a basin on the table beside the
box, and inserting the short end of
the siphon into the neck of the bot,
tie, start the water running by suck
Ing the other end, and the water will
run until its level sinks below the
end Of the glass tube.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-14

head In with ye-er club II she says
wan wOrr'rd more to me. whittier |
shpeak to her or not. VIII ye do that
fr me, Barney"
Il will not" answered Policeman
Flynn. "F'r why? Fr because
'tw'u'd be nIcissary r. to take ye both
in If | TUX wan"
This seemed to Policeman Flynn TO
be an inspiration, but he was not
posted on feminine logic or he would
have known better. Wise and sensi.
bic as Mrs Flynn was when adyjs.
ing him in relation to matters that
did not directly concern herself. per-
sonaI interest had a tendency to per.
vert her views.
"Tw'u'd be a fine thing" went on
Policeman Flynn. ar me to go
ma.archin' 70 tn station with me Wife
an me neighbours wife. Ohio. /
think / see megIIf. What's III
charge? says tn Judge. 'DisordIy
conduct says / WHAT'S they been
doin'? says he. Jawln' each other
over tn lnce,' says /, 'dlgturrbin'
livery wan in tn block. Me wife, |
tells me neighbours wife her
WIS stint back be tn immigra.
tio~s Officials f. If reason he's want.
ed fr ghtsaj.a' q pig, an me neigh.
2ars wife tells me own wife that her
BROTH rs I1lp,uf tn O1.lfa uow AL
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-14

1t is currently reported that the Odd
Fellows of the State lost 1000 in the
recent Scranton bank failure, the order
having that sum on deposit at the time
of the crash. The Odd Fellows are
collecting funds for the orphans home
to be established by the Mississippi
Grand Lodge, and the funds are de-
posted at certain points throughout the
State. The contributions in the vicin-
ity of Scranton were liberal, and the
money was placed in the bank there.
The loss Of this money will fall heavily
on the order just at this time, when
every effort was being made to cstab-
lish the orphans home, one OF the new
projects Of the order. Large sums
have been collected in various parts Of
the State, and it is estimated that fully
$4,000 has been contributed by the
members for this purpose.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-14
First Floor Plan.

frames with wire netting, put on a
screen door and call it their kitchen
parlor. 1t makes a very attractive
addition to the back Of the house and
it makes a very convenient work room
In hot weather. For the front porch
they selected vines not quite so com,
mon and not quite so shady, they are
lighter Of vine and they are lighter of
leaf and there are flowers spattered
here and there which add very much
to the appearance of the front part
Of the house. In fact, most every one
passing on the street stops to take a
second look at what they usually pro-
u n of the most attractive
houses they ever saw.
A small house fixed up in this way
attracts attention because of it's beau
ty and home-like appearance, while a
large expensive house attracts atten.
ton because Of the display which is
suggestive Of the large amount Of
money required to build 1t and keep
1t in running order. There is a great
deal more genuine satisfaction in the
artistic beauty of a small place than
there is in the iaunted display Of dol
lars when used to impress the COM
nunity with ones social importance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-14

The tremendous development Of the
cement industry in the United States
is revealed by the fact that in ten
years, beginning in 1894, the produc.
ton Of Portland cement increased
from 1915 barrels annually to 2g..
5O5,88l barrels. 1t Is estimated that
the output Of Portland cement during
1906 will aggregate 30, 900, 900 barrels
Notwithstanding the rapid devotion.
meni Of the concrete industry In the
United States there is plenty of ce.
ment for home needs and enough In
addition to supply a growing foreign
demand. Consul Harris reports from
Mannheim that Germany's sales Of
cement to the United States, which
for upwards Of a decade amounted to
more than a million dollars annually.
the amount in 1900 having aggregated
81, 900. 900, have dwindled to half a
million dollars.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-14
Sheriff Seeks Health.

Sheriff Magee of Claiborne county,
who went to El Paso, Tex, to regain
his health, has returned, with his con-
dition unchanged. The trouble that
Sheriff Magee has recently encounter
cd has shattered his health. He was
accused of being responsible for the
escape of the murderer Reagan, who
vas under sentence of death in the
Port Gibson jail. A mass meeting of
the citizens of Claiborne county de-
manded the resignation of Sheriff Ma
gee, but he refused to accede to the de-
mand, claiming that he was entirely
innocent of all ~culpabiIity in the escape
Of the prisoner.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-14

Campers at Mt. Minnetonka, near
AnOka, Mimi, relate a strange expert
encc that happened to seven young
Anoka girls who were occupying a
tent on the Baptist assembly grounds.
One Of them, Miss Mamie Leppe, was
awakened in the dead Of night by
some animal curled up and apparently
asleep or her cot, She was haIf.awake
when her hand touched the shaggy
fur Of something which she at first
supposed was a huge cat, She was
frightened, and. still only half-awake,
began to cry Historically, awakening
Miss Rose NJ. Fetcrs. Both girls en-.
.deayored to push the intruder from
the cot, but It seemed 10th to go. Be
thoroughly awake. they
'shooed" the animal out of the tent,
never learning to what class 1t be-
until too late. The creature
was a skunk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-14

but a woman He eaded the sen
tcncc with a shake Of his head.
Give IT to him good" urged Mrs.
Flynn Shes been thrcat'nin' to tell
him to knock ye-er head off. Give
It to him in tn neck"
"'Tis there | aim to put IT," said
Policeman Flynn.
Tho matter being thus settled.
nothing remained but to carry out
tho plan, and Policeman FLYNN
8tratghtway hunted up Dugan, They
shook hands In a guarded sort OF
way, like two watchful prizehghters,
and then tho policeman remarked, cas.
ualIy: "Th' good woman do bs
ha-ayin' some words with ye-er
wife"
81 heard " It," replied Dugan. and
for a minute they eyed each other sls.
piCi0u8ly.
""Fis Il Shame to hauve onar'ls
berh'ne frrnds, asserted Policeman
Flynn, finally. IF yen put a br.raks
on ye-er wife's tongue I'll do tn same
be mine"
IF yeII ha.aye ye,er wife keen her
clapper shtIll," returned Dugap. "I1I
ha-aye tn ashpile changed"
"Tis done responded Policeman
Flynn. promptly. "WIIl ye ha.aye a
bit " tn oil sbtuf at Hogan'g ha-ar?"
Il will"
When Policeman Flynn reached
home he announced that the aahes
thereafter would be dumped else.
where. But don't mintlon It." he
cautioned, Don't say u wor'rd ia
Dugan, Poor la-ad, I'm sorry
fr him, an they's no use rrubbln.
II in"
What did We do to hlm?" asked
Mrs, Flynn.
Il give it to him." answered the
)atrolman, FIRST in tn mouth an.
hin in tn neck" And he added IN
himself: 1T whit down that wa.av
"r ] saw It 60"
Copyright, 1905, by joseph Il Roy,os,
ltppyFlEht, by the Century Col
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-14

often we see such men adding a lot
of SNOWY decorations that are entirely
out of keeping with the general sur,
~roundings, done especially to attract
attention Or to show that he is able
to spend money in this way. Such
men are sized up for what they are
actually worth. Their money and pos.
sessions do not count with the gen.
eral public as they would like to have
them count. The show is Recognized
merely as a shine or polish that is
likely to wear off and reveal the in.
ferior metal underneath. The only
genuine comfort | ever see is the
home life in small houses where no
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-14

The candidacy Of the comic NAV.
wright, Tristan Bernard, for a sea,
in the French chamber reca1ls tho
facts that within a decade only one
poet Of repute- Maurice Barres-haa
been a member Of a parllamep,arv
body. and that Lamartlne was the ontv
eminent poet who was also a great M.
IiticaI orator. The younger Dpnas
was once asked why he did not trv 10Y
a seat in the chamber Of deputioa r.
advocate his ideas Of divorce. He "a.
piled that he might fare like the oditor
Emile de Girardin, who one dav uag
violently attacked In an assembly In
rushed on the tribunal with fnrtor.
mien and everybody wa e to baar
HIS answer. He glared for a moment
his tribunal and then exclaimed In
8tentorian tones: Il shall aswer vo,
tomorrow in my Journal."-N.
Post.