davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-10
MEXICAN TRIR
4 Fine ONE.
As Described In Very Vivid Nam
ner BY M GLADDEN., who
Is On the Trip.
rRy a. Il Gladden.l

MESA CoRREo. Chihuahua, Mex
leo, Dec. 1O-Our party left Chihua-
hua on the chihuahua ri Pacific rail-
road. which is the only railroad that
met schedule time since we left Pitts
burg, Pa. We have just passed
through the most interesting eoun-
try on our trip. The most of the
country consists of level lands, well.
watered, and abounding in the great
est number of stock herds and the
largest seen on our tripfgame galore
with deer grazfnb in recognizable
distance OF the train. We saw six
deer at different points within thirty
minutes and jack rabbits and duck
by the thousand.
We passed through the noted
ranch of Carlos Zuoluago, which con-
tatns sixty square miles of the most
beautiful plateau of land ] ever saw,
all of which is enclosed. He works
nearly six hundred families. We.
passed in close view OF a $25O.0O0
chapel. which he built There are
many costly chape1s built in this
country at his own cost, for the bene-
fit of his family and employees. There
are many costly shapels built in this
country by the ranch owners. zuo-
luago was regular fire brigade to
light prairie fires His immense herds
ar nne Iookers-wen bred stock. We
were in plain view of herd of 5000
cattle. which were being rounded up
and culled. preparatory to shipment
Also we saw a round up of 5000
sheep for the same purpose.
The railroad mile and whistle
posts all have Cross painted on
them, which is done to keep the
natives from stealing them for wood.
They never steal anything with a
cross on it.
Distances in Mexico are read In
kiIometers. not miles. We passed
the Divide" The station at the
dividing line is called Mal-Paso,
translated "Bad-Pass," the latter be-
ing the name in the Indian days. We
reached the terminus of our railroad,
accommodations al station named
Tc11ocacIe. where we shared the hos
pitaIity OF hotel NIow-How, where we
bunked in freight shed with YER
ticle cracks open in an altitude of
200 feet and plenty Of snow. We
then took our first passage on board
the stage. drove 50 miles over beam
ltirul mountain scenery-truly
treat to those fus who have love of
1.-THE beautiful in our lives.
A. D. Bassell won the belt on
crack shots from the stage. He first
shot duck in Temocacle at . long
range, also two large mexican hawks.
We passed two of the famous Green's
silver mines. This company has
many large paying mines in this Re
public. Mexico is truly country
of great possibilities In the mining
business.
The first day out by stage we
reached an altitude of $500 feet and
1.-THE next day $4,000 feet elevation.
1t was our last day of stage transpor-
Itation.
Notwithstanding the severe wealth
er and the high altitude our party is
quite well. A. D. Basselle contracted
la severe cold in Pittsburg. Pa. but
there are two physicians in our
crowd. who had him breathing nat
nrally in little while.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-10
NEPHEW ARRESTED D
BOARD B!L R6

Awaiting 9 heattng
81 slnpfi Is ade
.Sf hoard 5tll atg1p I'M
Co1 tdaI
6s eon ~
tu st fNI onuaS evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-10
wEnsTgR spRINGs ooMrANY
0harter Issued for Formation OF
Company.

The state government has issued
a charter to the Webster Springs De-
veIopment Company. of Webster
Springs, TO own Webster Springs
property as summer and other re-
sort, erect structures. conduct MIN
ing and manufacturing plants. bot
etle. sell and ship Webster Springs
water. operate restaurants. hotels,
stc. Capital, $4,000, of which
81 900 has been subscribed and 500
paid, IncoFporators. @. p. Dorr, p.
M. McElwain, J. s. Cogar, II. M.
/ Daily and Harry E. Gump, all of Web
ster Springs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-10
COMPLAINT wITHpRAwN.

The charge against John Mason.
coiored, preferred by George Nunley.
also coIored. OF unlawfully carrying
a revorler. came to naught in Magis-
trate Gordon's assIzes Saturday even
ing for lSunley and Mason reached a
cpmpromise and Nunley withdrew.
the comp ms The warrant was
ereuppn smissed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-10
FIRST Gives Her Property to SISTER
Nephews ana Neiees ana Second
TO Mrs. lee and Son.

Mrs. charlotte ~. owther dew
Of Evan :. LowtheT. leit two ~ llst
The nrst was recorded two oE three
days ESQ and the second 9lii.
"a to the county court Mon g bs.
PROB tea
III tiia iFst n "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-10
PENSION SYSTEM
OF the b. 8 o. VIII Go Into ERect
on January list.

While no oficiai announcement
has been made by President Oscar G.
Murray, the new pension system on
the Baltimore g Ohio railroad VIII!
likely become effective January 1st..
All data regarding the employees on,
the numerous divisions Of that sys-
tenn. was sent to Baltimore several.
'months ago, ana tbe general once
iais have comb tel tbeiT work IA
The q b iisyad circus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-10
A CORRECTION.

1t was the Maccabees of the World
instead of the Modern Maccabees'
who paid the insurance carried by
Lee Wright. and not as stated satur-
day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-10

DR.. Sidney H. Post was here Mon-
day from Glen Falls, "
Francis NJ. Davis was mere Hlgp-
day from zypho.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-10

HEIR TIsfE, n Rec
sCheste1 Gillette was today
70 be eleetrocIted some eiIne du4
the week beginning Jan e, tor
murder of Grace Brown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-10

the cution Of the Lover WHO
yed and IsilIedL HeE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
The Wonderful ParasoI Ant.

Tie gr-4res- known cuTi0Sit! Of IL
sect life a far as habits are concern
81 a. least = . be found in the queer
''parasoIr o. umbrella" ant, so COM
non IN all parts Of tropical America
from Texas 70 Venezuela. The COM
mon name By which the creature is
known has been bestowed because OF
q queer habit this species Of ant has Of
stripping certain kinds Of trees and
shrubs 81 their foliage and carrying
tie leaves 70 --e.r nests. An army OF
these ants which have been of on
foraging expedition present the queer
est sight imaginable as they march In
long columns by twos, fours and skies.
each holding the stem Of a leaf in his
jaws, the leaf itself shading the little
Insects body Ike a parasol does the
face and shoulders OF a lady. The ear
II naturalists imagined that these ants
carried leaves for the sole purpose Of
protecting themselves against the rays
OF the tropical sun. but investigation
shows that they have another use for
the bits Of green they gather The
leaves are only wanted as soil upon
which TO grow certain species Of
fungi of which the parasol ant is very
fond.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

A man who has resided in Cairo told
this tale as an Illustration of the dill
atory ways of Arabian trades people:
a certain gentleman ordered
swim. 10 be erected in his garden for
the use of lis little boy. aged six. He
waited and waited. but the swing new.
er arrived. In due course of time that
boy grew up 10 mans estate and be-
came himself the father of little boy.
When his son was six years old he
remembered how his own father had
ordered swing TO be made for him.
So he called on the tradesman, who
lived al bis gate. and asked him to
send up the swing that had been order
ed twenty years before. The man
agreed 10 do 50. The little boy be-
coming impatient after three weeks,
his father called again and remon'
strated with the Arabian as to his dill
atoriness. The indignant tradesman
replied that he could not really under.
take to serve any one who was in
such fearful hurry"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
WINSTON CHURCHILL.

municipality 10 pinnacle of glory,
Thou-A tie book made him popular in
his home town. Mr. Churchill removed
from il 10 Cornish, y. H.. where
summer colony Of artists and literary
people has sprung up. At first Mr..
Churchill too. expected to make New
Ham, shire only his summer home. but
he liked it so we'll he decided to STAY
the year round. He is a young man
still. He will not be thirty-fve until
November II is not vet ten wears
since his first novel The Celebrity"
appeared. As boy he had an ambi-
ton 10 become an admiral of the navy
and SO went 10 the Annapolis acad-
envy. but he found that writing rather
than fighting was his forte and so
turned aside 10 journalistic paths.
He had hardly turned thirty when he
Went 10 Cornish. His neighbors liked
him. and he and his wife entertained
them. 800 III a time. AT their beautiful
home. Harlakenden House As one of
the old inhabitants of Cornish ex-
pressed it: Cornish is lookin' up.
Twenty odd new houses hev been built
within tn last half dozen years.
We've got the best sculptor in tn
world. and Mr.. Churchill ken stay in
harness with III best on 'em when it
comes 10 writin' novels, They tell me
his stories are ez real and lifelike ez
newly Matched chickens"
So he was sent to represent the Cor
nish district in the lower house of the
legislature and served two terms. 1t
was supposed that the colonel-he has
been colonel on the governors staff
would be candidate for the state
senate and perhaps after that for con.
gress. But his admirers decided that
such promotion was too slow. The
Lincoln Republican club proposed him
for the nomination of its party for
governor. and he accepted its support
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

He promises that if nominate ana
elected h will work for these things:
Abolition of the railroad lobby in the
legislature. a direct primary law and
more equitable state taxation.
The capital of New Hampshire is
Concord In this connection the
Young novelist's wellwiShers say that
throu-hou: his career his winning let
ter has been c. As young man he
edited the Cosmopolitan. His first book
was The Celebrity" aud on Richard
Carvel" he won his pace in literature.
Then came The ,r.sis" and later
The Cros>in-." ana At Croydon he
found the hero for "GouiSton. If the
luck Of IL G., follows h.ra IL will in
place o. Ca~-.hill Of Cornish becom:
Churc Hill OF Concord.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
A Nent HI,

Lord Chief Justice Go,
man Of most courteor s''ase Vas
eould-as Sergeant Rai1o.mlii en, tr
forcibly and happily ovlne as
say the most unpleasant ' tb,sl III
most pleasant mennarn '-'u g n ID.
power was never mora M. and Ill,
than in case in Which I'riy psa
pleasure Of appearing baf,ro lai tie
behalf of the plaintiff r-h'' ,V nln %
to me was & certain Mr. r Inv 09posa
~ one of the rouclo.t dams, geFt'h.
most an uncut one. I sbo,,, t'iolids-Ol
the English bar has ever imagine, r
This gentleman w-raugle1 or ploapcei
Tiviality and unimportan+ ~. ~! even
cackled on 50 volubly that G [5.at aai
patience was sorely tried. t'yrldgs'
chief justice interposed with ~ =. last III
remark: - ule polite
unfortunately for your o.,.
F, the documenurr evidonos M
not haar out your contention ave o0s'
The learned counsel. in ev+,....,
rude and offensive tones. said 1u re- Y
It does" say
"oh' we'll, then, would No. ).
courteous Of me to contradict WOW ny, o.
Piled Coleridge, as with a gracious , r. !
clination of his head he SAM, i bos ID
his cushions again. 'A "
Mr.. F looked as # he had b.,,
left high and dry. Even his b, o,sl
lmpudence recoiled heavily undar , W.
sharp napier thrn9t--Pall Man v. 10
zine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
Looking For Capaci,r

What are you writing. little bor~
asked the old gentleman
christmas letters responded =,
youngster. One is to Santa Clar,H
But you have two"
"Oh, the other Is TO the fat ladv /,
the museum. asking if She would ioa,
me one Of her stockings TO hang uoS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

II -,-,-. S--ff noS>r>>as some
-,vs-~ f.. III. .,r-, nv II les An
II. TX. ...,,,....f..- --.s- Eli -1,. scthors
!. .r.... ~. --.~. I.;.aga. The fact
= 49,. F. -r..r--5a and some other
t.1-.....,. ....,,, +, I'm. literary world
--,-........,...s j., ,,,rs-s.-> forms q basis
- -.. ;... ,...stl. n,,r II ROW proves
49, D.. .s.,... tss -,, ,,,r,r,Iv If the
" IIs-....,-,ra isr m mn.
.-.. ,......o 4, mi he ! no less
49,, ,-.-.,,,..a -rsr Winston
- ~ ,,,.,,~.,.s,l.s rs-.>- work
,..-....--.... ...,rs ,,.t-r 30 ,~o1,lar, of
-..-, 49, r. Ta-f~o Rsss he
~. -r., Nh ,.,av.,,. ..rar,.rar
80. - -.. ,,a,.-, r,acbin.
...... - 80, III. ~, si,.anra-s
-. ........,. - -,,f,,.-s H.. -horgb-
-..-... r.. - =, -s,,frg an AZ.
-. - =. -, ah6r- tho
-; ~ - mi ha !
p..,,l.,t.s,, ,,a,nf,a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

Buzz il tie so campo n r said the
Maine uaa a local .awyer and 7
lad been assigned - Big meeting.
The iocal man was i1-r0duceI 6rs- and
proceeded 10 draw from his inside
POCKET manuscript from which h.
started % read ~ the end II al hour
q tie worst ri I ever heard ny an
bilious friend closed .1 what he
thought was q blaze q glory.
Three cheers for the speaker for
finishing some one yelled.
Cheers were given. and then was
introduced. II was z tough PROPOSE
ion bur Killed along with The crowd
for some fifteen minutes and then
launched into what I thought was NJ
best line q talk. l finished all right.
and the chairman said had made a
hit. In driving TO the hotel after the
meeting the local speaker said 10 me:
Mr.. LittIefeld. If I only had your
Toice. with what l have 10 say would
ee a wonder"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
sEE-FF = = gloves AND his warrant
FOB JOIN L. E0CEEFELLER.


FOB JOIN I. EoCEEFELLER.
violating liz Valentine antitrust act.
According % M David. the head Of the
STANDARD o.. company viii be brought
70 trIal in September. His attorney
has entered appearance in the case be
fore JC.i-e Banker at Finilay. o., and
Mr. Rockefeller : thus bound 70 be on
hand WHEN wau-ei. The action Of the
sheriff il sending his deputy 70 New
YORK % arrest M Rockefeller was
thus rendered surer1uous. and the
warrsn- was not served
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
Enlargement of Our NAVY

RICHMOND PEARSON
pm Alabanl
AN strong for the enlargement Of our navy
hoped that the plans for the bleshp would call
$4,000 ton vessel instead Of 10000 type nation
greater efficiency from vessels large tonnage than
from smaller fighting craft and DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR the
big ship yields larger returns
THERE POWER IN A $4,000 TON BATTLE.
SHIP 5000 TON CRAFT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

pos H = noted
g. 0-= u the best
orators u t1- house
and has l9ng been
rC-- q Il can
Ez.-- ak=- H
once -1aL q Al 81
pe-.=l1e L. had IL
spell. s1iilg il New
lo-E state
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

CoZ--=s>-L- Ca--=s Z L---.=5eli
= LE-- --,~ -o--e4. sealQ :
500 - -=-- >a---. t;5--E---s
:. - L-=-.ea- Federation = Labor.
1sE -=-l=- = --= .--1---l-y committee
= --z -aC-e = representatives. TIE
----. -z -- :lv.z-5 ~ NJ
t-.-ge-- AMI --= -a-- -z--e-s T1v
-eccr r-l--zl--1- E-- with il
.=a-- Z I'll. -r-----@ Z ~ .asc -
st-r : -e------. All IL lead y Tie
.='-=rg-'C -c3-. IL L---.=1-.i chiefly
Responsible sr %, tz-- Il : u this
Z----.. -a- EE : bang waG-i
El-.- --- Maze statesman II h dis
To -7 -= t--s-- = 1-gz--z.-i Labor.
NJ -------=y- ,--.-@.l-5 Tie .4-e Ne
s-- ---- Z congress and was
t2lE-l = 5- IL ,--az=->l.p a. Tie
e. LzT.t : E=----s1- -. med -h=
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

N. Peter Arkadgevitch Stolypin. who
became premier OF Russia in success
zion to NJ. Goremykin when the pres
ent crisis was precipitated by the dis
solution Of the douma. held the interior
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

HE scholar in politics" is a
familiar phrase, but the au-
t4.r u politics : "a phrase
stu possesses some
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16
MET HIS BROTHER.
General Kelsey Enjoys a Visit from a
Relative Long Unseen.

J. c. Kelsey, of Kansas City, dropped
into Lincoln one day last week and
visited few hours with his brother,
General T. c. Kelsey. The brothers
had not met for several years, and
until they met this, time General KEEL
sey did not know that one of his sis
tiers had died in Denver upwards of
two years ago.
Mr.. Kelsey travels for Askew Bros,
OF Kansas City, a wholesale saddlery
firm. In 1868 he signed up with the
Leatherworkers' Union at Leaven-
worth, Kas., and ever since that time
has been staunch advocate of the
closed shop. 1t is needless to say that
the brothers enjoyed every minute of
the time they we're together in Lin
coin.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16
FROM THE PREssMEN.
Breezy Bits from the Boys Who Make
Wheels Go Round.

A. c. McKane, formerly at the North
printery, is playing checkers again. He
has moved to Auburn, Nebr., and ex-
poets to get into the king row, either
by the liquid or paper route.
The Free Press boys are trying to
forget how hard they worked during
the last two months. Foreman Brown
is sprouting couple of new wrinkles
as a reminder of strenuous times.
Some of the boys say that T. Bridges
is losing more Of his golden hair try
ing to get the Nebraska Farmer
through on time It's really too bad,
for he used to have such lovely hair.
From all appearances the Western
Newspaper Union boys are going to
get "a dollar and,'' as Judge Cosgrave
would put it,
Did you ever try TO raise a mus
| tache on the installment plan? It's
great. Full information at the Jour-
ral Office.
| The boys who Flip the sheets" at the
Journal printery have been getting III
all kinds of overtime during the past
month. AS result the pay envelopes
| look dropsical-and work overtime
Saturday moons. Did you ever notice
the expression on monkeys face
when it is eating a peanut? That's
the way the Journal pressmen looked
last Saturday.
| There seems to be lack of push"
behind the Allied Printing Trades La
bel just now. Get busy! We need it.
| We used to have some little red stick
ers. Get them out and stick 'em on
everything that does not sport the
label.
Say, did you ever stop to think how
easy it is to step into a store and say,
"Give me pair Of union-made shoes,
OF "give me union-made cigar?" It's
easy-and you feel good for a long
time after
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16
SEED SPECIAL.
Union Pacific Runs Train to Show

Union Pacific Runs Train to Show
Farmers a Few Things.
Last Tuesday morning the Union
Pacific started seed special" train
out of Lincoln for weeks trip over
the Union Pacific lines in Nebraska.
Mr.. Alfred Darlow, of the advertising
department, had charge of the train,
which fact assured those who accom-
panied it that they would be we'll
cared for.
The train made stops all along the
lines and experts from the State Agri-
cultural College made interesting and
instructive talks to the farmers con-
corning methods of selecting and
planting seeds. Reports indicate that
the train was met by large crowds
everywhere.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16
The Small Farm Is the Home Far,

The Small Farm Is the Home Farm.
William Smythe in his book on the
Conquest of Arid America. says: The
great farmer of California is the sue
cessor of the gold hunter. Both were
spectators. Both looked with con-
tempt upon the matter of making a
living and dreamed only of making a
fortune. OF homes and institutions
they were neither the architects nor
the builders. They~sought only to
take the wealth from the soil and
spend it elsewhere. The miner leaves
nothing to commemorate the place
where he gathered / gold save the
crumbling novels AM empty tin cans
The FIVE thousand-aGre wheat farme,
leaves no monument beyond fields al
repulsive stubble az Athe shanties 81
his ''hoboes."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16

they try to do business with the clerks.
The clerks try to discourage the label,
and are always offering something
better" They wouldn't do it if they
were smart enough to have union OF
their own. Then they would know
better. But something is going to
happen to a lot of clerks who are so
quick to offer something better. The
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16
..GIlsON'S SORE THROAT CURE.
Good for TonsiIitis.
Office of w. M. LINE, M. D..

Office of w. M. LINE, M. D.
Germantown, Neb, Feb. 8, 1904
I have had most excellent results
with Gilson's Sore Throat Cure in dis
eases of the throat and mucous lin
ings. I find it's application in tonsi-
litis and cases where a false MEM
brane exists in the throat, as In
diphtheria, to have an immediate eff
feet, loosening and removing the MEM
brane, and thereby at once relieving
this distressing sensation OF smother
ing noted in these cases. My clinical
experience with Gilson's Sore Throat
Cure has proved to me its value and 1
can heartily recommend it to all as a
safe and reliable preparation for the
disease it is recommended.
w. M. LINE, M. D.
Grad. L. M. c. 49, Il
Address all orders to
Mrs. J. S. ellison, : Aurora, Ncb.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16
THE cIGARMAkERS.

Awaiting with Interest the Result of
Their General Election.
Last week the cigarmakers of the
country were voting by referendum on
the election of international officers
for the ensuing term. The indications
point to the reelection of President
Perkins. There are some warm con
election may have to be held in order
to decide.
Business locally is not as good as it
might be. Several firms have reduced
their working forces, but it is general
temporary.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16

and thereby have secured better hours
and better pay. The average wage for
retail clerks in Lincoln is considerably
less than $40 a week, and they work
from ten to twelve hours a day and
sixteen hours on Saturday.
Unionists find most of their difficulty
in getting union made goods when
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16
You Bet!

The Butterick company for while
will have the help of thousands of
loyal union women in cutting out"
their patterns. Whether they will ap-
preciate the work remains to be seem
Washington Trades Unionist.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16

unionists of Lincoln are growing tired
of some things, and stores that allow
their clerks to do that sort of thing
are going to lose a lot of good GUS
toners. The clerks ought to get
wise" to the union game and organize.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16
Mild in Comparison,

"The lannon's mouth said the ad-
vocate of universal peace, docs more
damage than anything else on earth"
"Yeou are wrong thar drawled the
sage of the soapbox, as he looked up
from the checker board. ct can't do
nothing like as much damage as wo
mans mouth"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16
One of the Fixtures.

well, we'll, it sounds like slavery
times to hear of this traffic in human
beings. l understand old Col. Bum
lusch has actually been Sold"
What! You mean the colonePs per-
son has been sold?"
Eyes. The paper says Gilligan sold
his saloon yesterday with all it's fix
lures to somebody else.''
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16
No Vacation.

"You want to get away from your
business" said the physician. You
are worrying too much"
my dear SIR" answered the Wall
street man, my present worry is
nothing compared to the worrying I'd
have to do if l weren't on hand to
protect my interests"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16
Amending 1t.

Miss Pepprey-I suppose that was
your valet l saw with you yesterday"
Cholly-My deah Miss Pepprey,
don't say valet That word, you
know, is not used now as
Miss Pepprey-Well, then, your
keeper"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16
Opportunity.

opportunity.
well, I'm going to get married next
week."
why, didn't know you were even
thinking of such thing
Il wasn't, till fellow told me where
a young couple could get a mighty fine
cook. Too good chance to miss"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-16
Expensive.

81 though. he was going to buy a
seat in the stock exchange"
$50 he was, but he had to Use the
money elsewhere. He had to buy two
seats at the opera to please his wife.