davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
olrrs THAT ARE WELCOME.
Lavender In Bulk 10 One and Hep
Pillow Another.

II one wants to be generous and
give city friend 4 supply Of lavender
for her linen closet. give It In bulk
rather than In made sachets. The
lavender II 10 delightful sprinkled di.
rectly ON sheets and pillow cases. So
mako . bag Of crepe tissue paper and
Ill 1t with lavender. tying 1t loosely
at the top with q ribbon.
For sleepless friend or one amict-
ed with that unromantic but distress
ing afaiction. toothache. q pillow filled
with hops will prove to be both CRATE
full and comforting" The hops should
be gathered when quite green and
dried quite slowly. 20 that none Of
their soothing virtue be lost. Such =
pillow should be quite small. not
more than eight inches long by six
broad, ~ 1t 10 intended only to be
slipped under the cheek. A hne hand.
kerchief lawn makes the best covering
TOR such = pillow.-Harper's B.xar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07

The common custom OF that part
OF the world which calls itself civil
tsed Is to seclude its choicest art prod
nets In museums and galleries. where
they are seen only by the small pro-
portion Of people willing to 20 out
OF their way and to spend time and
money in visiting them. Japan and
some other countries. which. accord
ing to prevailing Anglo-Saxon ideas.
have not yet fully emerged from .
state Of barbarism. have made art .
part OF the common life. DO that even
the humblest citizen IL familiar with
beautiful handwork. II has occurred
to some leaders OF thought In Den.
mark that acquaintance with artistic
achievements should belong to the
general education. and to that end
= plan Is being developed for display.
ing tho work Of Danish railroad sta.
lions. II the scheme materializes II
will be interesting to watch results
At least the public will learn to know
what artists arc doing. and II It 10
really true that art. hung ON the walls.
10 educative and uplifting. then PEG.
pie will derive = benent they do not
get from museums.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
Tutti Frutti Cream Cake.

Three-Quarters cup butter. two cups
sugar. one half cup milk. ~
cups pastry -four. one-half teaspoon
soda. IN teaspoon cream Of tartar.
whites eight eggs. one-half teaspoon
each lemon. rose and almond.
Filling-One-Quarter cup figs. chop
ped. one-Quarter cup grated cocoanut.
one-half cup raisins. chopped. one.half
cup walnut meats. chopped. one cup
sugar. one-quarter cup water. white Of
one egg.
Mix the cake in the order given. d.
vide into three parts, and flavor each
differently. Bake in three long shall
low pans. For the filling. Eimmer the
sugar and water until 1t threads. Pour
1t into the white (beaten till foamy).
beat we'll. and stir in quickly the
chopped mixture. Put this between
the layers. then frost on top and sides.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
THIRST WAS FIRST THOUGHT.
Familiar Sound Cause Of veuna Mans
0sd 0eeak.

John c. Risley Of Detroit, q the
New York convention Of the Ipterua.
t3onal Society OF Hotel and Restaurant
Employees convention notable for
its condemnation Of the tipping system
-said to . reporter:
The public thinks that We walters
got rich Oh our dps The public 10
very ignorant In this matter. When
! think OF it, dense ignorance am
reminded Of . political meeting I A.
tended last April. There was . chap
at this meeting who knew nothing Of
parliamentary procedure. and. besides
that. he Was half full. Well, IN the
course Of the meeting there was lot
Of excitemsnt and shouting. Il crew
worse and worse. Tho chairman. IN
he end. had to hammer on the table
and yell:
"'Order! Order!'
Beer for me- said the ignorant
young man."
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
HOMEMADE TREAD POWER.
Details q Construction Of One Which
viii Give Satisfactory Service.

A tread power permits the uss Of
farm horses. hollis. etc.. for driving
small machines. The accompanying
sketches show how . tread can be
made which will b very satisfactory
In this connection. This 10 large
enough for full-grown bull or q
heavy horse.
In its construction used heavy
lumber and built II In IN angle be-
tween two buildings 20 that had
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07

Berlin has recently been astonished
BY the appearance Of messenger boys
in tho American style. to take the
place In some respects OF tho red.
capped Dienstmanner who have 20
long done the errands Of that city. Al
. loss for word TO describe these
new arrivals. the Berlin public has
had to use tho English words. after
trying all sorts Of substitutes. such
- Eilbuben Hurry. boys)-which
plainly does not apply: and Berlinsr
Blitshasen lightning hares)-obvious.
" sarcastic. but Messenger boys"
10 Q pretty hard combination for the
Dsriinsrs 70 master. and Il 10 rapid.
" becoming Messing. boys. which, IL.
orally translated. means "boys Of
brass"-by no means IN ili.ntting
Delegation II the Berlin youngsters.
are like their New York coufrsrss.
A. nrst the general public mistook
them for English naval cadets or Q
new division Of the Salvation Army.
Now their mission 10 recognised. and
- far - the experiment has gone.
tAsg biA fair 70 become Q permanent
1ASGitutoa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07

The kokomo movement foe Q sps.
Aeal - from lovers Who NE Tie tsle.
Deooo haes Win mest esasral approv.
a. ro0asks tAe Inliasapolie otae. o.
Dasty nnao Il Aas beeo0e - insulee.
49, au1sasos. II thsy svee saia any.
thtng worth vAijs Il woajd b ~.
1sssae ~ - kssD . aossa people
hanO1ng - rseslvess b AeDes q ~.
- inDssaaEsea ~ evs tAsa ealy
sSUoet astAAaGs' b . inossla1ss
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
Ps,,W Pie.

Prunss are excellent baked IN Q Ns.
Line . pie plate with pastry. all with
uncooksd rice or dried bread crumbs.
aad bake. whea done empty out the
rics. and al with chopped stoned
psunss that have been soaked aud
cooked uatl1 tender and rich. Sweet.
% slightly. favor with grated orange
PEEL. cover with latticsd strips Of pas.
tfy. and return 70 the oven 70 bake the
crest The pls whom done should b
we'll Drowned and Juicy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07

that the pull casssd b ~ WEIGHT a
the animal 10 considerable. says HArm
and Home. TAero b USUALLY little
trouble with tho ff1ctioa % the WslgAt
Of the animal comes right over tAe
pulley wheel. ~ MEANS q Q wire
rope or cable power 60 b traasait.
tetr roo OF ~ 49,
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
o. ~ csbbaes psasA,

CIGAR nakes-Hsfs's Q NV elsns
rye 3use beea putt1AG up aal I hayeo't
~ nA1s Soe II 0appoee yeu sueoose
. vtssol (altss smoothing it)-FAevte
e411oe . Ooo1 0AAy olSop ehosno1aeo
= ooe1ea ~. wv aeast ~ -
~ "1gsA West" -
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07

Starch. like everything else. u b.
ing constantly improved. the patsat
0tarches put On the market q years
ago are very Different and Inferior to
those Of the present day. In the lat.
est Observation-Disclosures 0txrch-all In.
furious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition Of another insredisat. n.
veated By ~. gives 70 the Starch Q
strength and smoothness nsver -.
preached By other brands.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07

Bone oae gives . recipe for the
summer pc that may b intsrsseing
70 the housewife. Bake number II
patty paste shells. o. hey can b.
bought at tAo bakers. aaA Au them
with fruit allowing them 70 remain IL
tAe stove Tor . short time. The "a.
cooked fruit 10 vesy nucA more d.
esstibls this tine q he yeaf.
oeoaAse4 n Adveesaty.
4 ne61o heart. HE ~ sua, sAov.
~ ~ o1o0Aoot eouaAeoanoo 4 ~
!ewese eoeAAc-ol1nev.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07

A few days ago . wslLknovn ~.
eooaSe vas motoring In Derbyshiro
whsn . policeman stopped him, relates
Tie Loodoa Tattlsr.
"You'll have 70 take q that mask"
said ~ o0csf. ITS frisAteaing ever.
oae who sees II"
"Dut I'm Dot wsaring oae," q.
paalnea tAe uneoetunaAo oeeoAe.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15

J. l.. LEE.
Solicitor for Complainant
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
The Gulf Coast Fair.

The Gulf Coast Fair, to be held at
DeFuniak Springs, Fla, next week,
from Thursday until Saturday, prom
ises to be the best ever held there,
and we'll worth the time and expense
of attending. The entries in all
classes of farm and agricultural pro
ducts indicate the show in that line
will be 70 extraordinary interest
The program as arranged includes
beginning on Wednesday night an en-
tertainmeut, gotten up by the Board
OF Lady Managers, and those who
hava attended anything of the kind
at DeFuniak. know that the talent
there insures something worth see
ing
On Thursday the candidates for
Congress. Senator. Governor and the
other State officers, have been invit-
ed to be present and speak on the
issues that are before the people. and
enough of them have already accept
ed to make it certain that the oc-
casion will be Of more than ordinary
interest.
On Friday and Saturday mornings
the Agricultural Station stan OF
speakers are to conduct an institute.
speaking on subjects OF interest 20
the farmers of this section.
On Friday afternoon the horses en-
tered i'll the driving classes will BE-
judged, and there will be a military
drill for the silver cup offered by the
Association.
On Saturday afternoon there will
be the old fashioned fiddler contests
for premiums of SIS and $40 respec-
lively, open to al old fashioned i'd
dlers. and lovers of that class OF
music that makes the toes tingle can
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
'NllLOQlnE ON

.Mp-AoU % SnIU seuugMuS lq pos
'lseeq 10 ueW Joy P9su I9A9 9ARu
/ lseq 7ql 90 o. u pup pug sIEsl
u9l JoJ 4u7W!uET JuO6 pesn 9Apu
l.. ;s9lEIM ON 'PJ9gsIeYUa 'slJsq
Oh II r SUED liz seJuo II Queu
-EUFI NOUS s.pJPUed 10 9uloq Y III
'Jegns loU P97u 7sJoq mos Eup
20 suIEd WoW JeUus lou pe9u uoI
JlesLnoI o. So Hem So session. mos OF
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15

Mrs F. Y. Smith. of Alachua. who
has been here visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Black. returned home
this morning. While here Mrs.
Smith added her name TO the Daily
Democrat subscription list
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l, the
undersigned, administrative upon the
estate of ). Z. Thompson, deceased,
will, on the 18th day of November.
1907, at the court house in Live Oak,
Fla. present to J. \. Conner. County
Judge. my accounts and vouchers ~
said estate for annual settlement.
September -, 1907.
ELIZABETH THOMPSON.
Sept 2v-bV days administrator.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
Eiuiousne>s and Constipation.

For years ! WAS troubled with bill
iousness and constipation. which
made lie miserable for me- Ny ap-
petite failed me. 1 lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepare
tions and caJhartjcs only made mat
ters worse. / do not know where /
should have been today had l not
tried Chamberlain stomach and Liy-
ct Tablets. The tablets relieve the
in feeling al once, strengthen the di-
gestive functions. helping the sys-
tenn 70 do its work uaturaILy.-Nr
Rosa Potts Birmingham, Ala. These
tablets are for sale by Barclay &
Grower and all druggists. NOW
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
Matte Harden, Complainant, vs.. w.
III. HarClens Defendant.


Matte Harden, Complainant, vs.. w.
HI. Harding Defendant.
1t appearing by affidavit appended
to the bill filed in the abOve-stated
cause that w. II. Harden, the defend
ant therein named is a nonresident
Of the State of Florida. and is a
resident OF the United States. but
more particularly unknown, and that
there is no person in the State Of
Florida the service of a subpoena up
on whom would bind said defendant,
and that said defendant Is over the
age Of tWenty-One years; ii is there
fore ordered that said nonresident
defendant be and / e is hereby reQuir-
ed 10 appear to the bill Of complaint
filed in said cause on or before Mon
day, the md day of December, \. ID.
1907. otherwise the allegations Of said
bill Will be taken as confessed 10y said
defendant
1t IS further ordered that this
order be published once a week Tor
eight consecutive weeks in the Su-
wannee Democrat. a newspaper pub
lished in said County and State.
This October 2nd, 1907.
( CSean j. ". BRNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court
4 J. L. LEE. toctI-St)
/ Solicitor for Complainant
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15

In Circuit Court, State of Florida,
Third Judicial Circuit, Suwannce
County, In Chancery.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06

the stewal i department.. In all, the
crew numbered Sc. There We're So
passengers on board. IS first cabin
and Is steerage, the other rs Chinese.
Among the cabin passengers were
James Bowbry, w. G.. Mcpherson, r.
G. Mcpherson, DR.. Z. Rutherford and
wife, DR.. H. w Coe and wife. T. f.
Prince. Frank j. Cluyas, Thomas
Clark. Charles L. Shaferd, J. Y, Coney
and Harry Cooper. wife and child.
DR. Coe OF Portland booked through
to New York intending to stop at Pa
mama to investigate hygien sur
roundings as far as they affect labor
for a report 10 the Medical Editors
association, OF which he is president,
and to President Roosevelt.
Had the City of Panama continued
uninterruptedly on her way she would
have been due Friday at Mazatlan.
Mexico. her first port of call. The Pa
cific mail boats take the outer course
from San Francisco down. generally
keeping outside the Santa Barbara
Islands and standing well off shore
until they reach the end of the PENN
sula of lower California. There they
turn in to anchor off the Bay Of Ma
zatlan. which is on the mainland OPP
posite San Luis. the extreme lower
end of Baia Cal.
The beach is being patrolled for
miles watching for bodies which may
drift ashore.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
CIRCUS MERGER is OFF
Hagenbeck's Manager is Authority
for Statement that There Will
Be No Consolidation.
Publishers Press.J

Columbus, ~. ian. 5.-fhere will be
no merger Of the Hagenbeck show
with the Ringing Forepaugh-S
combination, Notwithstanding the fact
that at meeting held in Chicago re-
Gently deal was practically closed,
whereby the Ringing brothers Sc
cured control of the Hagenbeck
shows. John II. Havlin, who repre-
sented the Hagenbecks. is now au-
thority for the statement that nego-
tiations have been called off, and that
there will be no merger. He could
not agree with the Ringlings as TO the
terms of sale. Havlin said the Hagen
beck show would be run independ-
ent next season. 1t is in Mexico at
present, but will be in New Orleans
next week, where it goes into winter
quarters.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
CITIZENSHIP IS
CLEARLY OUTLINED
State Department Board Gets
Out an Elaborate Report on
the Subject.
THE LAWS ARE COMPILED
SOLDIERS WILL STAND AT ATTEN-
TON WHEN BAND PLAYS "sTAR.
SPANGLED BANNER" FOR FOR
NAL OCCASIONS.
THE LAWS ARE COMPILED
Publishers Press.I

wasnlngto4, Jaa. 5.--Tne report OF
the citizenship board of the state de-
partment, composed of James B.
Scott, solicitor for the department;
David Jayne Hill, minister TO the
Netherlands, and GaiIIard Hunt, chief
of the passport bureau, with Samuel
B. Crandall, an assistant in the library
of the state department. which was
sent to the congress before adjourn
nnent for the holidays. was issued
from the government printing office.
1t Is said TO be the most comprehen-
sive publication on the subject of citi-
zenship ever published. Besides the
recommendations for declaratory laws
on the subject of citizenship protec
ton. and expatriation, it contains all
the laws of the states of the union on
the subject Of citizenship. and a di
gest of state and federal court deci-
sions, together with the laws of ma
tionality of all foreign countries.
The house committee on the revi-
sion of the laws has practically COM
pleted the work of revising the Grim
final laws. and that section of the code
probably will be submitted to the
house in few days.
Hearings on the postoffice appro-
priation bill will be begun Tuesday by
the house committee on postoffices
and postroads. Special attention will
be given to extensive criticism of the
present system of weighing mails to
determine the compensation railways
a ~ -
tive of the postal commission who in
vestigated mail weights will be made
Representative Overstreet, chairman
of the committee, says much interest
ing new information will be pub
lished.
By an executive order the military
reservation of Fort Davis, Texas, en-
bracing about 800 acres of land in the
county of Preside. having been aban-
doned for military purposes. was
transferred to the control of the sec
rotary of interior for disposition I'M
der the law of July 5, 1884.
Army regulations bearing on the
subject have been amended so as to
provide that whenever the Star
Spangled Banner is played by the
band on formal occasion at mill
tary station. or at any place where
persons belonging to the military
service are present in their official
capacity all officers and enlisted men
present shall stand at attention. and
even IL not in the ranks they shall
render the prescribed salute, the po-
sition of the salute being retained
until the last note OF the air. II is
also provided that the same respect
shall be observed toward the national
air of any country. when ii is played
as compliment to official represen-
tatives of such country. Whenever the
Star Spangled Banner is played as
by the army regulations
the air will be played through once
without the repetition of any part, ex-
cept such repetition as is called for by |
the musical score.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

A ton of old rags is worth $50.
The women of Basel Switzerland.
FIRE among the ablest ribbon makers in
the world
The use of concrete already has
thrown thousands of stone masons and
cutters out of work throughout the
country. In some large cities whole
buildings have been constructed of the
material.
The genuine black finish for iron or
steel. which is the dead black mat.
finish so popular with the dark oak of
.he present day. is produced by heat
ing the articles to redness in an atmos-
phere of steam. The result is the for
nation of black oxide of iron perma-
nent. durable finish.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
STEAMER
HAS GONE DOWN
No TidingS from the "City of
Panama" But Those Which
Wash Ashore.
SEARCHING FOR BODIES
PACIFIC BEACH BEING PATROL
ED-LINER SoUTHBoUND SUP
POSED TO HAVE BEEN WRECK.
ED OFF SANTA CRUZ.
Publishers Press.I

San Fra III. No further
news is at hard bearing on the fate
of the Pacific liner City of Panama,
which sailed from here Dee. 81 for
southern ports. According 10 tele.
phone message from Peacadaro two
life RATS came ashore at Nardell
Beach. Is miles south of Pescadero.
On the RATS were oars. boat hooks. q
Later two more RATS came ashore,
two miles and 2 half below wardeil
Beach. similarly equipped. OF shore
a large quantity of wreckage was seen
floating. These RATS were marked
City of Panama
1t is known the steamer. after 1eav-
ing here in the teeth of heavy north
west gale. had some t.oubIe on the
bar. as she was stopped there awhile
before proceeding on her way south.
The City of Panama. one of the
Oldest vessels Of the Pacific mail fleet,
was commanded by Captain A. w.
Nelson, who has the reputation of be-
ing an excellent seaman He formerly
was in command of the company's
steamer San Jose.
The vessel carried besides the cap
tain, the first officer, Pillsbury. for
merly commander of the Mancnuria
when she Went ashore on Rabbit
Island. near Honolulu two other Off
Gers. freight clerk and storekeeper,
with crew of l.. with Il men in the
engineers department. and eight in
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Haley Harold is the guest of
Miss Lura Harold of indianapolis.
Mrs. Linnie Williams has returned
from Pittsburg, where she attended the
funeral of the Rev. Latchaw MCGUIRE.
Earl Taylor has returned from WIS
it at Cambridge City.
Dr. l. S. Harold has returned from a
business trip to Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Forbes have re.
turned to their home in New Madison.
Mrs. Will Earhart has returned from
a visit at Muncie.
Mr.. and Mrs D. T. McCabe and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray of
Indianapolis, are the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy McCabe.
Miss Cora Edgerton of Hamilton is
visiting in the city.
Miss Matte Piehl left yesterday for
a visit with friends in Cincinnati
Harry Williams, who has been the
guest OF friends in the city for several
days, will return to Indianapolis today
Miss Hazel Vance of Ansonia. Ohio,
is the guest of Mrs. Laura Griff.
Fred Paige of Terre Haute, is the
guest of Mr.. Henry Gennett.
Mrs Samuel Moon has returned to
her home in Anderson.
It. G. Harrington has returned from
a business trip to Dayton.
Miss Maude Ward is visiting friends
in Cincinnati.
Howard Smith has returned from a
business trip to Hamilton
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
WILL PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Standard Oil Attorneys Get Ready for
the Hearing of Eight Indict-
ments at Chicago.
Publishers Press.I

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Attorneys for the
government and for the Standard Oil
company met in the court room of
Judge lands and agreed on Jan. Is
as the date the Standard Oil company
is to plead to the eight indictments
sustained by Judge Lands. Follow
ing the pleas, which attorneys for the
company declared will be of not gull
ty. a date fo~ trial will be set. 1t Is
understood that attorneys on both
sides will agree on one set of charges
involving the principal points, and will
allow the other indictments to abide
the result Of the trial.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06

4 number of friends and relatives
delightfully."- surprised Mr.. Fred G..
Knollenberg at his home last night,
the occasion being his 50th birthday.
He was presented with beautiful
Norris rocking chair by his sister.
and brothers. Among those present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Fred
knollenberg, Adam Bartel. Henry
knollenberg. Geo. II. .Knollenberg.
John E. Peltz, Fred Kruger, Ben
Bartel, Fred Bartel and son. F. w
Kruger; Messrs. Walter Bernhard
Everett and Ben knollenberg. Clamor
Bartel and Joe Peltz; the Misses FL
len, Margaret and Alice knollenberg
Florence and Gertrude Bartell, Mary
Peltz and Lizzie Kruger. Mrs. Cert
rude Erik and Ruth Peltz.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
TIE ROYAL BOX.

The king Of Norway served as an or
gary apprentice in the Danish navy
for nine months
The sultan of Turkey possesses the
largest Turkish carpet known. 1t is
valued at $4,000.
King Edward disburses a good deal
of money in tips every year. Each WIS.,
IL 70 one OF his subjects costs him from
$1,000 To $1,000.
Crown Prince George of Servia, who
is reported to have gone insane. is the
eldest son Of King Peter and the de
ceased Princess Zorka. daughter of the
Prince of Montenegro He was born
on Sept. 10. 1887. His brother and
probable successor to the throne. Prince
Alexander. is one year younger
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
FOUR BREAK FROM JAIL
Youngsters Charged with Murder Get
Away from Strong Box at Woos-
ter. Ohio-Five Remained.
Publishers Press.l

Wooster, O., Jan. 5.-Harry White,
Allen Miller. William Eyerhart of ALI
ance. o.. the boys under Indictment
for murder in the first degree. and
Edward Brown of Orrville. charged
with criminal assault, made their
escape from the county jail Five
other prisoners remained in the jail
and made no effort to get away. The
three boys are under indictment for
the murder of Thomas Dye. near Orr
vile last May. Having left their homes
on tramping tour. and while at
tempting to hold up a number of Itali-
ans, 1T is alleged. they killed Dye. who
happened to come along and who
failed to stop when commanded TO do
so bv tho i,ov-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
OLD FASHIONED.

What has become of the old fash
Toned man who referred to his pipe as
n "dudeen?"
What has become OF the old fash
joned man v<.o thought it all right TO
eat cheese with shippers in so "Iong
as they didn't bite back?"
What has become of the old fash
Toned absentminded man who wore
boots and always left one leg OF his
trousers punched around his boot top?
--Atchison Globe