davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31
@Oos NO 5. efttr aiaOaas.

@Ooe Rdd5 SITTER aig0aa8=
mano Sessions Os6 bar man =
~Itrioer .Mooersdiaalet" = fra for
lteai9e Sioer p9rei til &eoe med
gooe Raao, Iom ON @orSIesoigers
ne life l9ngere bar / Sfano til at
radoe zig IeIo. Oct er ii9r fra en-
pis SIDE. De goOe HadO frehIatz
tee, nemlig fra 0en, 60or oct an
befales os at finoe os / 5or6oloene
cg gipe efter, fau Ifal ri faa oct
beore og BABE bet iad 9oot unoer
Yrnens @inger.
81 laaoant RaaO fremfom ogIda
i paieler 3eitun9", Der / Qnleonins
al Observation-Disclosures 81. a.
I~triper:
ae1er : 9eriooen er forbi. 0i er
TONNE ino i ct roliger 5arOanb.
Den oanfte 9e%Foltning 6olosr ielO
9oooet / lin 9aano. So mere osn
uOioner Tig me0 oe beItaaen0e Iii.
ifanoe, oes minore oil Den BABE 1t
liOe UNDER golitifor6olOsregler.
Retop pdd Iamme Maaoe oit
OptdntIpsrasmdalet blipe oronet.
aegeringen oil aarlig optage &c
ra%rneop9tige Optanteftertommere /
Statsforbunoet, ON boilte BET
fan antages, at Sc pil betragte otn
p~reusitife Stat Tom oeres Sabre
lan0 og uste 5Orfdtning og COB.
Oct niIesbig boIitenIte" 8tao
Ifal BABE 5df for fine Oplpsnin9er.
men Oen oanite 9efoftning er itts
% tan life are tilfreos meo oenne
0roning al Optantiagen. fom Der
be6u0es.
6or ReTten fan 9laoet bebof6s
line 9ooe Rddo for fig ielo; III
tranaer life til 5ormpnoeri, bOers
fen Spo efler Roro fra. gil6e
gldoet gre os 9oot. tunoe oct an.
6efale at eoe Ret imoo os uosn
5orbebolo og raa6e fine OPENINGS.
fnLer fra at tomme me6 Iaaoanne
notdlelier fom Dem. oe to rSleSs
big 5olitenere", Raaomanoens
oa Martens fremfom meo
beo Solbet / ngoraerfOreningen" |
forleoen often. Oper fer
oisie lloaftninger bar set friiinoeoe
tbife 8fao life bupt eft oaOlenos
Sg oette er b~etegnen6e for
,.aieIer 3eitung's" Sinoefag oOe:
FOR oe ounfIinoeOe NOr6Iesoigere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31

.5illtoen" til BEN npe
Ooerpreiioent t. nS6lespigz
Ihe @%ren3poit" fommer / Nnleoning
If at Oberpr9i ioenten peo tit Be-
ieg / 6~aOersleb 0etorereoe 2anoz
raooen meo ben rsoe 9rn, meo fpiz
aenoe l1otaIelie:
.9io oenne b. DEPTHS ferIte
gambling MATTE bliDe ct S9oetorn
! Norogrenielanoet. at bpiltet pso
ombps9elig pteie 5inioens foreles
Big fun ipe0e plunte Dos oor itdts>
tro 9efoltning fan uoOitle fig til ct
npt it9rtt 3re | Steoen for oct
Hesoerre itartt rpitenoe eIer enoos
toofele Sre".
Operpraiiosnten bemerfer
r6lens6org Qois" 6apoe for
mdnet northumberland til at
6upe 5iniO til BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31

@eqen / Manobjerg Stop.
Gn Snoienoer fortaler | .5lenss
BORG qpis":
3 4nlebning at Saleet at @aar=
ben .Mun6biers" til DEN preuFfe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31

49, ~ ~ ~ RPfTl's@t ~
m gione al lutter oant L
fiuoeoe, funoe Optagelie iii.
ffe, oa Ser fra Dem nere0es 6rpgt
for politif quaoirtning / oanIf
QnnD.
- nA4ns
SaI9et az rM g..
Gn odnit ManO oeo Nuon Mdrtin
Gausb0I bar iolgt i'm / granoerup
Sogn beliggenoe @aaro til oen
~preusiite Regering. Denne gegis
benbeO bar / QoronesOig meO aettt
RAFT oen iterite ltui1ie.
vNlOrOersmualet" (6doersleb) meos
beler bl. a.:
yQredlet til @ddroen er benz
Oeo 272 6ettar. asbeiummen 1876,
600 Marf. oog ftal ben tioligere
Scr til 8dpitdlifering at oe inOs
ferte Rentsbantrenter tilIfbOe oms
trent 1000 Mart. Hegeringen /
Sltsbig betdler d1e OmtoItninQerne
REQ aontratten, bpilte fan d~nIlads
til 1000 Mart. Mano6jerg itaar
iaaleoes Regeringen uoen minoits
8eIGtnin9 os Snoentar / omtrsnt
$4,000 Mdrt, fri for dle 9proer.
S~bertagelien FnOer Steo til l..
NoOem6er. 6ele asbsiummen uoz
tetdles t%ontdnt.
Naar man bet9nter, at 81. 8auss
bsf for en- 5io iioeu at !6ooersleo
Qmt for 9uneoperIf9ring fit en-
@ootasrelie me6 Renter til ct Be-
FOB at benimoo 1900 Mart uo6e=
taft, er Der at lsloe @runOejenoom=
men alene uoaiort / alt omtrent
100000 Mart / 2s6et at et Mars
3iO".
On oct Iamme Salq hriptr
.6iemoal" Qlabenraa):
n6Oao man baOoe 6aabet life biis
De blioe til 9irfelig6eo. er Tel:
W~ldnobier9 er 6leben iolgt til otn
preusfite Regering. Og oct bar
RAFT baaOe SOrg og 6arme / oioe
areois. 5 Manobjerg Stop blep
Der / gamle 5bomus 5%dusbsfs
Sio ! 5ioen meaem 5reaarsfrigtn
og 81 bolot. oanite 5oltefeiter;
Den edmle 6dus6sl bar meo til
De fsrite Stamlingsfeiter, % ban
fulgte meo | oct ~Odagnen0e DANTE,
folfelige og tirtelige 2ib.
Ssnnen Murtin 5aus6sl. ser M
bar iolgt 9aaroen til oen preuss
iiite Regerina bar boerten iluttet iigI
til 5rimenigbeoen eIer .@runots
pigianerne", men ban bar altio piit
Jig ION en- goo, oanif Man6, og
0erfor gsr ost os onot, at ban for
at faa en- noget bpjere pris bar
tunnel betOemme zig til at ialge i'm
6Gorensgauro til Den preusfiite Rs>
eering. Nnur en- Mdno i9laer lin
@auro til preusierne, oDsn / aps
BET efter at bare isgt at fau gris
len lat Up OeO 5enbenOelie til oanIf
SIDE, iaa ganr en- Del of bans aooe
hunfte RaOn meo / aebet. Dette
bsr iigss aabenlpit, for at pi lite
Ital tomme in0 paa, at Ri uoen
tpinnenhe Nennenhf1he0 fnn nnerz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31

9ibelen. DE oi0unoerligite
/ 9ibelen", ia9oe en- gummel Sine
Ter, Tom bao0e left fin 9ibel tire
@an9e fra 9egpn0eIie til Slutning,
per for mig bette. at oct er muligt
for WenneItet at lioe ct Sempe
for elfigaanoen. Oct er
set piounoerIigite og tiGige set bers
lisite for mig"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31

QFffsret ino SIN q r {.
Minoeftenen ober @uitao So6ann.
fen er fOrleoen blebet ~afflsret paa
Jlensborss npe airtsgaaro. 5bp.
@adroeier g. Sfau, 8utsbdbe, boloi
ifg. u. 3. en- tort Gale. booreft.r
ben Qfoeoes 9rooer, tioligere 8ol.
tet6iugsmunO SObannien, tutteo;
paa 5amiliens 0egne. Gfter al
@rosIerer poulien, 5lensbpre. bdb-
oe oOertaeet Minoesmerfet, nutteot
5sitioeligbeoen meo en- til 2ejligbe-
sen ftreOen Sung.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
LONG OVERDUE AMERICA
ARRIVES IN BERMU UDA

NEW YORK, July 4.-The Faber line
steamship America, which has been long
overdue, arrived this morning in Ber-
muda in tow OF the Italian steamer Din
nanare. twelve days behind her schedule
time. All of her llo passengers. IS steer
age and i first cabin, were in good
health.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
Several Small Fires
in Stores and Homes

a furry of excitement resulted from
several small fires IN the heart Of the
city early this morning and kept the
fire laddies running. In none of the
cases was there great damage. Prompt
and energetic service prevented I'm one
case what might have been a serious
conf1agration
A blaze in O'DonnelI'g drug store. gOi
Z street, about o'clock this morning,
called out several sections of the FIRE
department. a large crowd was at
tracted to the scene. Scores Of business
men having valuable property nearby,
hurried from their homes in different
parts Of the city. The fire amounted
TO little, however, and there was no
damage.
Waste paper in the furnace room
started a blaze at 1l3 @ street north
west at 4:55 o'clock, and No. 1 engine
company was called 20 the scene, The
damage was slight.
A gas jet ignited a lace curtain in
the second story Of $50 New York ave-
nue. at 1.30 o'clock this morning and
started a fire that for time threatened
10 give the department trouble. MIS-.
D. z, FitzmOrris was awakened by the
heat and with great presence of miT i
grabbed a pitcher Of water and began
10 fight the fire. W. II. Powell also
aided in keeping the flames IN check be-
fore the arrival Of the department
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
GOTHAN'S FOURTH
MARRIED BY RAIN

NEW YORK, July 4-Despite the ef-
forts OF the weather man 70 dampen
the patriotic enthusiasm of the rising
generation. the celebration OF the GlOr-
ious Fourth was on in full blast at day
break. and the ambulance surgeons and
fire fighters were up TO their necks in
work.
The blank cartridge and the toy can
non began 10 enroll their victims as
early as 9 o'clock last night.
There was n lull between midnight and
daybreek, while Jupiter Pluvius gave a
magnificent exhibition Of aerial pyro-
technic.
The patriotic societies attended as
usual 10 the flag raising at the battery
and block house in Central Park. The
letter carriers are celebrating at SCheut-
zen Park Tammany holds It's usual
feast Of patriotic OratOry during the
morning.
President Roosevelt will be the central
figure Of a patriotic celebration al
oyster Bay.
The health department Aas on hand a
big supply or tetanus ar rItnXin. and any
doctor who has occasion 10 lSe the lOCF-
Jaw preventive can obtain it from uDc
health department headquarters IN each
Of the fiye boroughs Thirty-on, anti
toxin distributors have been OF duty
since daybTeak.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
FOURTH'S OFFENDERS
TREATED LENIENTLY

The Police Court entered into the spirit
of the day this morning and justice was
tempered with mercy.
The first case called in the District
branch OF the court this morning was
that Of Martha Washington, charged
with profanity, addressed to a friend
who was tantaIizing her with firecrack-
ers, Judge Mulowny imposed the low
est fine. s.. Jacob Holprit charged with
firing crackers before the time allotted
by the law. was dismissed
There were about ten names on the
collateral list Of persons who had for
feited their security which they depos-
tied at the statiOnhOuse last night when
they were arrested for OVeTZealous pa
triOtism.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
FIRENEN PATROL
THE CITY'S STREETS
Careful to See That No
Fourth Celebrant Is
Careless.
.FIRE-FIGHTING TOOLS ALONG
Will Be Kept Up Until Midnight on
"Ounee Of Prevention Worth
Pound of Cure" Theory.

That no Over-eXuber- g. Fourth Of
July celebrants carelessly thrown FIRE
cracker might do damage 20 property
through a disastrous fire. Chief Engi-
neer William Belt had stationed today
fremen in all parts OF the business dis
triCt. instructed 10 Keep watchful eye
out for fires and stamp them out be
fore they We're permitted 20 gain any
headway. Chief Belt believes in the
time-honored adage "al ounce OF pre-
venuon is worth a pound Of cure"
Watched Small Boy.
The dremen were assigned TO certain
districts nearest their respective fire
engine houses and were instructed by
their battalion chiefs. each Of whom
makes an hourly round Of inspection. 10
guard properly as il had never been
guarded before. Realizing that their
dreaded enemy-the small boy-was out.
the watching hremen needed no stronger
hint OF the formidable duty confronting
them.
They We're everywhere. il seemed.
suspiClously ObserVaut of any lad who
looked like he might be cOuceallng some
deadly nOlse-makcT. peeriug into door
ways, gliding stealthly up alleys, and
doing the guard mount stunt 20 perfeC-
ton Their particular care aas guard
INK against awnings catching afire,
which. they knew, If attached 20 wood
Framework, might invite e disastrous
blaze
The Washington times., 1906-07-04

the alley pretty badly mashed up. They
-efUsed medical attention. and were
1.r4r
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
TROLLEY CARS GO
TO THE GREAT FALLS
New Line Completed Last
Night Was Opened
Today.

The first car over the lines Of the
Great Falls and Old Dominion railway
20 the terminus Of the line at Great
Falls was sent through this morning AZ
II o. clock The ear was decorated with
the American flag and carried a band
day IN the pavilion al the Falls.
The new cars are OF the most mod
ern construction and sufficiently heavy
20 stand a high rate of speed without
rocking. The last rail was laid last
night.
The indications this morning were
that between 400 and :. GJ5 persons will
visit the falls during the day.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04

the alley pretty badly mashed up. They
-efUsed medical attention. and were
sent home.
Fingers Badly Burned.
Edward Hendricks. thirteen years Old
of Is Z street northwest, was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital with the fin
gers of his hand badly burned. a toy
cannon did the work.
Emil GersbergeT, twenty years old. OF
1924 / street northwest. is nursing sew
era! burnt fingers because Of too much
fireworks. His injuries were serious
and he was taken 10 the Emergency
Hospital.
Firecrackers careIessIy thrown into
the air feIl upon the awning in front
OF Richard Poynter's place at 1889 Irv-
ing street northwest, c1usIEg IL 70 ig-
mite, The blaze was quickly eXtiu-
guiShed by No. II Engine Company.
While playing with a loaded pistol at
1909 u street northwest al l.30 o'clock
this afternoon. Gus Reuben nineteen
years old. shot himself in the left hand
The wound was a serious one and he
was taken To the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
Reform School Pupils
Are Young Patriots

Special patriotic exercises were held
at go O'Clock in the Reform School.
The program consisted Of songs and
recitations, addresses by members Of
the board Of trustees and later a series
OF games ia which the boys took part.
=. H Warner, Il member OF the board
z trustees, presented medals 10 the
n0ys who had successfully competed IN
contest in patriotic recitatiOus. q. r.
Daruell. superintendent, made a short
address. Two Young boys. Robert Teder
and Allen Peter, reCited "Barbara
FTitchie' and brakes American
Flag"
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
DIDN'T FACE BAD MILK CHARGE

George NcGlincey. Of Herndon. Va.
a wholesale milk dealer, selling 10 citi-
zens of Washington. was arrested yes
terday. and this morning forfeited so
in the Police Court by his failure 70 ap-
pear to answer the charge of selling
milk that contained more than S1l2 per
cent of water.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
Exploding Firecracker
Causes $4,000 Loss

CHICAGO. July Am $4,000 fire in,
side the downtown loop was started by
an eNploding hrecracker thrown into the
basement of the five-story building. To-
Gated near the corner OF Franklin street.
on Van Buren street. early this morn
ing. II was tenanted by a number of
manufacturing firms.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
Patrolled in Twos.

The fire patrol had near at hand
ample hre-hghting apparatus and We're
prepared 20 bring il into play at a
moments notice. The men pstrOIled in
twos, each armed with an AK, fire ex-
unguisher. or fire hook. all useful in
struments In the hands OF a trained
hre-hEhter. They kept in touch with
The fire stations by hourly reports from
the fire alarm boxes and in this way
were ready at all times 10 give an
alarm in case of fire breaking out along
their beats
Each patrol was relieved every two
hours and the new men took up watch
ing where the retiring patrol left OF.
This tireless watching will be kent
up until the last stroke of 70 tonight
ushers out the Independence Day Of
'06 and the dying echo Of the last ex-
plOding cracker is heard along the de-
serted streets
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
Grandfather's Cure for
Constipation

~ REAT medicine.-the Sawbuck.
II 70 Two hours a day saving wood
Mt viii keep anyone's Bowels
N regular.
No need Of pills, Cathartics. Castor OIL.
nor "Physic." if you'll only work the Saw
buck regularly.
Exercise is Natures Cure for Constipa-
ton aad,-a Ten-Mile walk will do. if you
haven't got wood-p.le.
But, nyou viii take your Exercise IN an
Easy Chair. there's only one way to do that.
because,-there's only one kind Of Artificial
Exercise for the Bowels and its name is
"CASCARETS."
Cascarets are the only means to exercise
the Bowel Muscles without work.
They don't Purge. Cripe. nor upset
your Stomach. " because they don't act like
''Physics."
They don't flush out your Bowels and
Intestinss with q costly waste Of Digestive
Juice. as Salts. Castor Oil, CalomeI, Jalap,
or Aperient Waters always do.
No-Cascarets strengthen and stimulate
the Bowel Muscles. that line the Food
passages and that tighten Up when food
touches them, thus driving the food to its
finish.
4 Cascaret acts on your Bowel Muscles
as If you had just sawed q cord Of wood, or
walked ten miles.
Cascarets move the Food Naturally.
digesting IT without waste Of tomouow's
Gastric Juice.
The thin, flat. Ten-Cent Box is made
10 fit your Vest pocket, or My Lady's"
Purse. Druggists-IO Cents a Box.
Garry it constantly with you and take a
1ascaIet whenever you suspect you need
oHe.
Be very oarefu! to get the genuine
made only BY the Sterling Remedy Com
2any, and never sold in bulk. Every tab
ct stamped "CCC." zs
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
Weather Fails to COolIthe
Small Boys Patriotic
ArdOr.
POLICE ARE TOLERANT
Little Interference With
FrenZied Fireworks of
Young America.

In Don't apply home RENE
lid dies 20 Fourth of July hurts.
Don't fail to seek the near
III est physician in the shortest
possible time.
hI Don't delay. Ninety per
~ cent OF tetanus cases result
~ fatally.
Don't neglect trifling
hurts. No cut or opening of
the skin is too insignificant for
the tetanus germ to enter. Once
under the skin they multiply un-
til the victim is past medical aid.
Don't celebrate the day with
toy pistols. cheap or antiquated
firearms. These instruments are
veritable harbors for the deadly
Iock-jaw germs.
Don't, after being hurt, permit
dirt 10 enter the wound.-Health
Officer W. c. Woodward.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-22

OF Battenberg. niece OF King Edward OF
Great Britain.
Alfonso NIL. win be 20 years old
next May. He was born six months
after the death OF his father win
his first breath he was King, hut MS
mother ruled in his name till he was
II. Since then he has been really,
truly King.
Princess Ena's full name Is Victoria
Euyenle Julia Ena. She Is ID years
OF age and Is the daughter OF Queen
Victoria's youngest daughter. Beatrice.
Beatrice was % years Of nge when she
married and her aged mother had
hoped to keep her as constant com
panion. When she married Henry OF
Rattenberg her husband took up his
residence In England and lived on nm
income provided by the British gov
eminent. Their children have been
reared as Brltlshers. Prince Henry
died victim to the Ashanti expedi-
tIon to Africa in 1896. The Princess
Beatrice. or Batty rs the English af-
fect,onately call her. is plump and
healthy matron In middle life.
In the picture, which we present, the
King OF Spain and his future bride are
shown side by side. while the mother
NJ the bride elect stands In the back
yround
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-22

wald upper glacier. Mt about 1000 feet
altitude, up to the Enxe station In one
lift, a distance Of 300 feet This sta
ton Is Of massive masonry and affords
an anchorage for the cable. The gra-
dent OF the cable for this part OF the
line Is about so per cent. This station
affords access to n series OF fine views,
and there Is path along the Enge to
the departure station of the second sec
ton of the line. which extends to "A
point Mt an altitude of 1901 feet. or u
lift OF 1890 feet. The motive power
is to be electricity at high tension and
part OF the installation Is already com
pleted. The summit OF the Wetterhorn
Is IL. $50 feet above sea level, and from
the present studies there Is apparently
no reason why access to 1t should not
be gained by n series of such railways
as the two sections already described.
Only once before has the mono rail sys-
TEN been used on a mountain railway,
on Vesuvius in 1880. and this method
was supplantcd when the line WAS re-
constructed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-22

sea level. The new scheme consists OF
n combination of the fundamental prln
clples Of the ordinary aerial galloway.
now so much used In constructive ell
cheering for the transport OF mate
rails, and of the elevated mono-rail-
way. best examplcd in the line between
Barmen and Elberfeld. In Germany. In
the latter n car is suspended from Il
single rail supported by system Of
Orders. while In the new Swiss rail-
way, instead Of rail, stout steel
cable will be stretched from station TO
station and from this will be suspend
ed by its running gear car or cage
for the passengers. Each ear will con
tain ten passengers, and be OF the light
est possible construction.
The line will run from the Grlndel-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-22
AfDITORlALSN1!


ogenc organIsms'in other words that weak and
punywhile many parents who have poor constitu
tons. do not we'll adapted each other, have
who. when they married. pronounced perfect
y mated have ended in the divorce court, while many
who regarded unequally yOket together live
happily be the of their neghbors and friends
American Medicine thinks what is needed Is not
restrictions marriage but less. The interest Of
the race 1t believes, is that people shall be let
pretty much they choose Perhaps the scheme
of mating and scientifically" Is not sell
entifc it Its advocates forget that dOmesti
Gated animals mated, not with view to their good
but with view to the pleasure profit OF those who
prompts them. The result Is equip wild animals with
bodies by which they enabled much better than do
mestcated to take OF themselves wherever
they happen to be- When the good of the animal itself
Of its species Is to be subservcd nature knows
better than how to guide its conduct 1t may he,
after all, that the really scientific marriage is that in
which science might be supposed to have the least part
the marriage. that is. which is prompted by nature the
marriage solely for love.
If this be the marriage Is scientific
basis in the United States than IN any other country
The young folks here usually arrange everything The
results the whole, satisfactory Many terminate
their In the divorce courts But this does not
show there Is martial nfelicity here than else
where In fact there is less All it shows is that those
who cannot live happily together, think they cannot.
have opportunity here than elsewhere to free them
selves from bonds that gall them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-22

Quawk" scrapfully responded the
heated Ma. but you stop right there
like IA spite fence butting into an in
Junction.! What do you do with the
money that is left? DO you give 1t to
me? DO you ever surprise me with a
donation of dollar? No. Hen Jones
You know you don't. If want a few
cents to buy anything | have got to
pat you on the back. call you Teddy
Roosevelt and make you think that
you are the only thing that can whizz
down the pike without displaying a
license tag! II want new hat or
new gown | have got to apply to the
courts for writ OF replevin to make
you loosen ny. or go through your
clothes when you are asleep! II /"
''You are rambling. Mrs. Jones! You
are rambling" broke In Pa, steam
fully. "You are mixed like dough in
a bake shop: You are"
"Shut up. you freak was the
shoutful interruption of Ma. II am
not half done yet. have not even
myself I have got to beg or steal 1t,
while you are throwing away money
putting on airs and proving that you
are soft suap to your thirsty pals |.
Only yesterday You brought home an
other box OF cigars What Is more.
yOu---"
"You make me sick. madame! You
make me sick." exclaimed the exas-
perated Pa. You make me feel like a
repetant kiOodle that has been mon
keying with paris green, You make me
feel like chill victim In an ague ell
mate? Haven't | got right to smoke
ono or two cigars day? Haven't
l."
"Of course you have. your beautiful
heathen.' put In Ma, angrily. you
have a right TO spend your whole in
come on buns and dinners, while I go
without the things I actually need
You have the right to squandcr every
cent you make on poker and other fool
ishness, while your poor little wife
suffers In silence. That's what l get
for leaving Papa and good home to
marry n hogleaded Jones. That's
what I get for
| Fade away. sweetheart. Fade
away" returned the irritated Pa. yelp-
fully Seat! Sneak! HE yourself away
to the backwoods and cackle it over
with the crows! Chase yourself away
to your dear mother and chlrp it over
with her. am tired OF hearing you
MARBLE. | am tired Of hearing you
sing!'
| With this Pa Jones speedily hustled