davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17
DOLC-E7Tf.


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rsg.-.-g 20 f"z.-z" every -a'
.-a' s- are ~ 't~ 2D"- L.-
20 '.- E-a-. Wiz '-- t-,''i.- -1' .
z-c .F-g'ter--F r.ki's ii-
r1-- -.e 'zsr r.-+lilE c''''-. surety
r-' -4ls are swing '--.+' ,--A p ""@'
eye ..-"le
IL. t,.. tz,s 70 cotton vas t-7lrt,
.- s.- s.r,a. last week ty Bert AK.
o. .-e va. purchased 1y Jones q
,.v ,., q ,a.,.
r.-,- picking v.If commerce on
...--s. farms ttls 1es. ~h.le others
81. rot commence l1, ab9l, ,h~
s.s, u Oe,oser.
Cara fs ta..-g ga,aa--. and a good
,.-,- ID. sss.-at
v- Fr.-s = Su,r.g- spos- 90
,.a ,.-aa,s % Do1ghe-'y Saturday
.,..rs.s- a. o. ~ o. prohibition.
ara prot C-.'-9r a, o. ~. Both
e--...-.- are g5sd speaker and
made ,.a -.t.ec, very plain. aud IL
.g---4 much good was accom-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17

which one VI TIE little boys had
touched a match To- causing 1t 10 ex.
plode.
Mrs Lapsly Is having an addition
put 10 her hotel this week.
Mrs. Frank Bishop. SL0 has been
quite sick. Is much better.
Cotton picking in general com
mences this week.
There Is quite a grea, deal Of sick.
ness In the community.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17
FPESTZ IN GUTHRIE.
VIII Hear News OF Nis Defeat a.
Capital CITY.
Ardmore!te Special

ATimore!te Special.
Guthrie. Okla. Sept. l7-Goyernor
Prank Frauz voted az his home IN
Enid early this morning and came TO
Guthrie 20 await the returns Of the
election The governor IS confident
Of carrying scores o. democratic
,tTougholds in the Indian Territory.
He baser hi8 estimates on the cor.
dlal.ty with which he was received In
his recent tour OF the Indian country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17
pcstmstsers Have Holiday.

Artmoreite Special.
Washington. Sept. l7.-Leaye Of
absence has been granted he fourth
class pos,masters Of Kentucky and
South Dakota o attend the oonyen
t!ons Of their state associations. &c
begin today In Louisville and Val
ley City. respectively. This will b.
the first meeting OF the South Da
ko'a Nasbys, who were recently or
gauized into state society.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17

80 vr-l5 .- L11i'-1 r-, '1- '--
extensive pea. 5---t August TIE
.rtp.s a.- ~ '9- ---- -----s .-
ne l-l. l-- ttt ,-t- gag 5e
s-.----- c9-s.- 1' ---.-s il
-- .9--.4-- g1-, @ ne Territory.
.s.-.t-r cotton E-oT--g -s ae
c,.-t .1-s-y. ,1.re .s always q
..9-lr- 1' .a-ts 1--.-E t.e ilet-
~ season 4.e ey~ry ct-t Tt9 s
aa.s 20 .-zc. re ,1-l s i-t r'9
-te t+s o. tlcs cotton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17

attempted 20 climb tha Palisades
where the bill slopes Of gradually.
Losing his footing he rolled down the
hill and struck the highway az
point aDou; midway between the bot.
tom and top o. the cliff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17
Entietsm Anniversary.
.rdmoreite Special.

Ardmoreite Special.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE anniyer.
sary OF the battle OF Antietam was
celebrated today by the Catholic Vet.
erans OF All Wars. A requiem mass
was feature Of the exercises which
will be concluded this evening with
a public banquet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17
Falls Two Hundred Feet.

New York, Sept l6.-John Schmidt
OF Brooklyn tumbled two hundred feet
down the Palisades at Waehawken, y
J, aud was only bruised
Having failed 70 find his friends he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17

Don't neglect your stomach. At
the first indication OF trouble take
something that will help IL along
in its work OF digesting the food yov
eat Kodo for Indigestion and Dys.
pepsia will co this. Sold b. the Hof
man Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17

,ot entirely satisfied. Tint,-Whits. Flesh.
Pink. Brunette By leading druggist, or mail
Prspd BY NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris, Tenn.
Sold by Hoffman Drug Co. Cole.
man Bros and other druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17

A man cannot become celebrated
unless he leads a decorous life.
Isn't man with a dimple just too
cute?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17

You are always welcome 10 our
store and shall al all times receive
our best attention. whether your
wants be small or large.
Is ARDMORE PHARMACY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17
Nadine Face Powder
Produces Q Dsautifui Compile xion.

Soft and velvety.
Remains until washed
off. Purified by a
newly discovered Pro-
ee.. Harmless a,
water. Prevents re-
turn Of di.eoloration..
In green boxes onlyD
\ Buy one sos. pack
age and money will be
refunded Il Won are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17

Take WeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
pills for backache. weak kidneys and
Inflammation OF the bladder. Sold BY
Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17

Its' queer how many different
times a girl has 20 learn to swim
II th-re are men enough 10 teach
her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17
s-SEs Is-EroE"-s EEsCs- Fcs
yEAs ENol,C .-NE q, 's.-.
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
s--.- -'.--s.-' Es-.> >; ssyI YEA
= c~.F----- - --.t. E...-s
e ,s.t"--.-' s:-s. \.
"a .-s- 80


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--.
.....
-. .-.-.-
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--
,....-
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17

Old bachelors are as hard TO under
stand as widowers are easy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17

The more a man knows the less
he prerends 70 know.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-17

Every ybody knows how everybody
else ought 10 do things.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-24
OUR WEALTH.

The county clerk has just completed
making reportvf the value of lands,
crops, live stock, ETC., in the county,
from reports given him by the different
clerks of the different towns. The
total assessed valuation is S21, 076, SCI or
a gain of 81. 665, $40 over last year The
above figures do not begin to represent
the wealth of this county, for the reason
that the assessed valuation is much
lower than the true value Some towns
have been assessed at fair value while
in others the assessor has placed prop
erty at less than half of what it Is
worth For instance in some towns
horses are listed at 800 while in adjoin-
ing towns they are worth only $50.
Some assessors have been dilligent
and have found 80 watches in the whole
county, while -O2 pianos were neglected
to be stored away ~ sheir owners
before the assessor came around.
There is not a bicycle within the con-
fines of Marathon county, if we are to
believe the report. 1t appears that the
story generally given credence that
Marathon has the finest and most valu-
BILE cattle in Northern Wisconsin, is
faSe. Their average value, as given, is
oil Ok
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-24
LAST OF STONE AGE MAN.
Tasmanian Aborigines Not Appreclat-
ed Until 1t Was Too Late.

The visitor to Tasmania can have
an experience that is novel-he can
call on the last of the native race Of
the land. She is Trucaninni, and she
holds receptions in glass case in the
National museum.
There is only the skeleton left, but
judging from that she was a well-or-
ganized little body of about four feet
The Tasmanian aborigine was a
clean sort of person, moving every
day, SO as not to have the dirt or
ashes of yesterday in his camp.
The mode was uncut hair for men,
shaver heads for women. Both wore
at times necklace and also on occa-
sions tied a strip of fur around the
calves of their legs. They seemed
to get along very well with this, even
though the winters were cold.
Then came the white man with his
gun and his modesty. Between the
gun and the blanket and some other
clothes and the permanent shelter,
there was only one left in the '70s,
anu at dDOuL
the age of 20 years in 1876, and her
bones, well articulated and polished,
stand in state to-day.
When this face had disappeared the
"paleozoic fellows" discovered that
these Tasmanian aborigines were
probably the worlds only specimens
of the people of the stone age.
But the discovery came too late.
The folk who had mixed up with
them were not of the caliber to give
the world a very good, to say nothing
of reliable, record of the inner char
acteristics of this extra primitive peo-
pie, or their traditional account Of
how they got marooned on this iso-
lated island.
Their principal record left is that
they did not worry-a fact from
which it may be reasoned that bald
heads and gray hairs were probably
not known in the days when slabs Of
granite were legal tender.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-24
STATE UNIVERSITY OPENS TO-
DAY,

The fifty-seventh year of the Uniyer-
sity of Wisconsin will open today, and
present indications point to an enroll
ment for the year of $3.50 or $500.
Facilities tor instruction have been
largely increased through 20 new mem
bers added to the faculty, two new
buildings erected, and nearly 100 new
courses offered students in the curricu-
lum. The new central heating plant is
also in process of erection. Among the
new men in the faculty are 10 professors,
20 Constructors, 81 assistants, and Especial
lecturers in various courses. Prof. X.
q. Cole comes,from Chicago to assume
his duties as director of the School of
Music; Prof o. H. Ensign, the new head
of the electrical engineering depart
ment, comes from the Pacific coast;
Prof. Oscar Rohn, of the Montana
School of Mines comes as professor OF
mining engineering, the department OF
bacteriology has secured Prof. M. p.
Ravanel, distinguished authority on
tuberculosis; and 90 the English depart
ment las been added Prof. John w.
Cunliffe, recently of Cambridge, Eng
A. M. Wincness, who, like Prof. Rohn,
comes from the Montana School of
Mines, is assistant professor of miner
alogy and petrology; j. L. SAINTS has
been appointed assistant professor of
dairy husbandry; o. A. Gage is the new
assistant professor of Romance Ian
guages; and James II. Wolton is assis-
ant professor of chemistry. The three
new lecturers secured for the coming
year are Harry X. Bassettin the depart
ment of education, w. A. Richards in
chemical engineering, and g. III. Halves
in anthropology. The two new build
ings for the departments of agronomy
and agricultural engineering are now
complete and the construction of the
new central heating plant south of the
campus is well under way. This years
curriculum shows SO new courses of
study in "a different departments, be-
sides 200 more offered by correspond
ence than were given year ago.
Among those who will attend the
state university from Wausau are Miss
Frances Albers and Miss Wnifred
Ryan; Messrs. George McNaughton,
Orrie Peterson, James Ryan, Edgar
Wilson, Harold Morisette, Arnold Veg
ner, Meinhart Koenig, Roy johnson,
Sol. Heinemann, Carl Kraatz and
Reina Schmidt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The past week has been a brisk one
among those matrlmonially inclined.
George Bowering to Jennie Kersted,
both of the town of Cleveland
Thayer N Young, city of Wausau, to
Edith f. Hinton, town of Texas.
Gust Behnke TO Elsie Vehlow, both of
the city.
Louis T. Iieffer 10 Hattie Nj. Borks,
both of tbo city
VIM. Schmitt to Clara Auner, both of
the town of Halsey.
ID. A, Thompson, village of Athens, to
Cellah Warehouse, city of Wausau.
Felix Bars nowski to Helen Gosh,
both of the town of Norrie.
John Oettinger to Theresa Bauer,
both of the town of Cleveland.
Carl Schiefelbein to Minnie Fiebel-
corn, 10th of the city of Wausau
Edward Bersoh to Lena Sommerfeld,
both of the city of Wausau.
Thomas Colupka TO Hattie Kruger,
both of the city.
Robt. Schmidt to Caroline Rnder,
both Of the city.
Geo. l.. Morriset,e to Martha d.
Juers, both of the city
Otto Kruger, Rib Falls. to Mamie
Hlava, city.
Frank w, Bucklin to Olga Braatz,
both of the village of Scholield
Gust Dudek to Ida Garske, both of
the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-24
Ancient Fish Story.

In Single street, some seven miles
from Oxford, England, the fine old
Norman tower still remains in which
according to Ralph de Coggeshall a
strange creature was once incarcer-
ated. The legend goes that in the
year 1850, near unto Oxford. in Suf-
folk, certain fishers took in their nets
fish having the shape of wild man
in all points; he had hair on his head.
and long picked beard and about the
breast was exceedingly hairy and
rough; which fish kept by Bartholo-
NEW de Glanvile, the governor. in
the castle Of Oxford, six months or
more. He spake not a word; all man
ner of meats did he gladly eat. but
most greedily raw fish. Oftentimes
he was brought to church, but never
showed any sign of alteration. At
length, being not we'll looked to. he
stole to the sea, and never was seen
after"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-24
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL NOTICE.

Applications for entrance in the Agri-
cultural school are coming in every day.
More have been received this year than
ever before in the schools history
Places Will be reserved for those first
sending in their names No students
under fourteen will be admitted The
school is better equipped to do good
work, with those who are thoroughly
prepared, than ever before.
The call for training in the in
dustrial lines of iife's work is being met
by this school and patrons realize that
before much cultural development can
be attained freedom from poverty must
be secured.
Lines of work in domestic science
agriculture and manual training are
carried.
School opens October 7th.
Send for application blanks to the
principal r. b. JOINS,
WauSau Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-24
Expensive Peace Guards.

Some idea of what it costs to have
military protection in Russia can be
gathered from the following figures.
Prince Naryszkin, whose estates are
in Lithuania. near the CORTLAND from
tier. is afraid of strikes and riots. A
year ago he asked for some Dragons.
who were sent to the manor house
and have been there ever since. For
this he pays G19O month to the
government
They have already cost him e2,2S0
in cash, to say nothing of huge guam
titles of meat, wood. straw, hay, oats
and clover, which he is obliged to
give them free OF charge. All told.
he has reckoned that his protection"
costs him about $4,000 year. At
such a rate only rich men can afford
to feel secure in Russia. The poor
ones must run the risk of being looted.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-24
The LATEST Man.

One OF the contractors in Panama
was much annoyed by the exceeding
laziness of the so native workmen
under him. He resolved to try to
make them ashamed of their indo-
lence, so one day he lined them up
and said:
Now, I've got nice, easy Job for
the LATEST man in this company. Will
the LATEST man step forward?"
"Fifty-nine of them stepped for
ward. The contractor turned to the
other. who stood still. looking al,
most too indolent to stand, and said:
why didn't you come forward with
the others?"
And the answer came in a weary
voice:
I'm too lazy. Judges Library.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-24
WHY HE GOT 1T.
Youngsters Ice Cream Was to Pre-
pare Him for TribuIation.

It was so hot, even on the airy top
floor of the settlement house, that the
kindergarten member of the fam
lily" decided to brave the glare of the
myriad electric lights-which for
some undiscoverable reason East side
ice-cream "parlors" find attractive-in
quest of some frozen refreshment
AS she gave her order she heard a
suppressed whimper behind her. The
whimper sounded young, so she
turned to investigate. "a real So
biologist can no more resist investigat-
Ing than can the Ethiopian refrain
from retaining possession of his
destined color-if one may be permit
ted a trifiing liberty with a time
honored SMILEY
At one of the tables was seated a
family group consisting of mater
familias, who occupied the whole OF
one side of the table-a space intend
ed by the designer of the table to
accommodate two persons of ordinary
girth-and two small sons, the head
of one of them barely reaching the
top of the table. 1t was this young
ster who was mourning, evidently, as
1t developed. because his older broth
er had a plate of ice cream FALL for
himself" while the hitler fellow was
being RECALLED only by, a very occa-
sional spoonful from his mothers
plate.
AS his audible unhappiness in
creased she shook an impressive
finger atthe top of his head and said:
Don't you get fresh, because
there's policeman outside, and you"
to the other youngster impartial with
discipline. even though inclined to
distribute refreshment with discrimi-
nation, don't you forget that you've
got to take bath tonight. That's
the reason you're getting ice cream"
IN. Y. Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-24
The Schlafschen.

In Germany they have an institution
called the schlafschen. This is lit
tie nap in the afternoon. between the
ponderous early dinner and the coffee,
which is served at four o'clock. Moth
ing is allowed to interfere with the
Teutonic rite. In German country
house, says an observer, Il have seen
with these eyes dashing cavalry off,
GERS in tight tunics and rafting
swords, disappear about 2:30 O'Clock,
to e.nersc in an hours time looking
a rifle sleepy, but armed in every
sense for the conquest of the fair.
Students and professors, matrons and
business men, thinkers and tailors, all
take their 40 winks in the afternoon
and get up strenuous and efficient
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-24
HAD HIS OWN IDEA.
And IT Is Very Probable the freshman
Was Right.

A Cincinnati doctor who thinks
that all the ills of the human race can
be traced to the drinking of coffee and
tea, entered a restaurant recently and
seated himself opposite an Irishman
who was busying himself trying to
dispose OF a steaming cup of coffee.
How often do you use coffee?'
queried the doctor.
Il drink it morning, noon and night
sir"
Don't you experience a slight
dizziness of the brain on retiring at
night?"
Indeed l do, sir, very frequently"
You have sharp pain through
the temples and in and around the
eyes"
Right you are" replied the Irish
man.
You are possessed with a drowsi-
ness when you awake In the morning,
and your head often aches and feels
very heavy"
Right again." answered the Irish
man, still slipping his coffee.
We'll, then" exclaimed the doctor.
sitting erect in his chair, aren't you
now convinced that the coffee is the
cause?"
rs that SOP" said the Irishman in
establishment Faith, / always
thought it was the whisky."-What to
Eat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-24
THE SAILOR MANS APOLOGY.
Profuse Explanation Made in the
Lingo of the Sea.

An old salt, who navigates a BIZ
cycle when he is in port, was working
rapid passage the other day, when
he collided with lady cyclist. After
they had extricated themselves from
the wreck the sailor made an apology,
from which she could gather little ex-
cept that he was sincerely sorry.
Il am sure ought to be scuttled
for it, num-" he said, rapidly, but l
couldn't get yer signals no more than
IL we were feeling through a fog bank.
I was blowing for you to pass to port,
and steering my course accordin'. Just
as ! was going to dip my pennant an
salute proper, your craft refused to
obey her rudder, and you struck me
for'ard. Afore / could reverse, your
jibboom fouled my starboard mjzzen
riggin', your flowing gown snarled up
in my bobstay, blew out yer pneumat-
ic. parted yer topping lift and carried
away my jacksaddle down haul. As
l listed tried to jibe, but capsized.
keel up. and you were laundering in
the wreckage."
BY this time there was al interest
ed audience. and the girl was mentally
debating whether she should run from
a supposed lunatic or ask for an inter-
prefer.
But Jacks headpiece was still in
his hand, and he was not finished.
I'm hopin' yer not enough damaged
for the hospital" he went on. but I'd
be sunk if wouldn't be glad to stand
yer watch till you righted. This here
little craft of yours viii be as sea-
worthy as ever when her upper works
is Strengthened out and We get wind
into her sails again. I'll just tow her
down to the dock for repairs"
And she smiled an assent.-Illus-
tratef Bits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-24
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Irma Fobes '07 has accepted a
position in Villas county.
Miss Alma hammer, '04, is confined
to her bed with an attack of typhoid
fever.
Inspector Wood of the state depart
ment spent half day at the school over
a week ago. He urged upon the stu
dents the formation of good habits from
the beginning. He spoke especially of
the habits of cheerfulness, se,f-conli-
dence, independence, right disposal of
ones own thought, and the habit of
regard for others.
John Deininger, who was enrolled
for portion of last year. returned to
school yesterday noon. The steady in
crease in the number of boys is hope
full sign that few young men may still
be induced to do useful service as
teachers, if only for few years.
The trip to Rib mountain planned for
Saturday was given up on account of
the cold and cloudy weather About
half dozen, students found compensa-
ton for the disappointment, in a series
of surprise parties on Saturday night.
Sixty-one students are now enrolled
in the Training school. Twenty-Five of
that number live in the city of Wausau.
Five come from other counties of the
state, and thirtyfonr represent the
following towns, Halsey, Maine, Texas,
johnson, Rib Falls, Wausau, Easton,
Cassel Marathon, Weston, Cleveland,
Emmett, Mosinee, Day, Knowlton and
Stpttin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-24
Foolish Craze for Autos.

There are a great many persons IN
this country who are possessed of a
veritable craze to possess automobiles.
Persons of wealth can OF course IN
dulpe in such luxuries without finan-
cially cramping themselves, but it goes
without saying that not every one VINO
sports an auto can really afford 1T.
Speaking of this phase of the ques-
ton a report submitted by commit
tee of the New Era Women's club at
Pittsburg says: $50 mad has the race
for social supremacy become that
MANY owners of houses worth from
5000 to $4,000, which have been ac-
auired after years of toll and saving,
are mortgaging them in order to buy
automobiles. So fearful are they OF
being outshone by their neighoors that
they are resorting to the most reckless
extravaganza and trying to present the
appearance of wealth on an income not
exceeding $3.50 month"
While this is most discouraging stu
alton, it cannot be said to be confined
to Pittsburg, although that town is
notorious for its abandonment to vaunt-
ing display All over the country there
is tendency toward living beyond
salaries and restricted incomes. 1t is
true to q greater extent in New York,
perhaps, than anywhere else on this
continent, yet the mania for extrava-
gance is general. Competition in dress,
in entertainment and in the outward
semblance of wealth has taken posses
sion of many people to the exclusion OF
sober Judgment, and the old-fashioned
tenets of economy and prudence.
Automobiles are good and useful in
struments for pleasure, and the man
or woman who can afford one is for
tunate. Yet as a mere indication of
wealth they are very unreliable. Auto
MODELLING is fad, craze that has swept
over the land in epidemic form. The
fact that automobiles are desirable pos
sessions for amusement and are costly
has attached fictitious social import
ance to those who own them. Pittsburg
people with only Sl5Oa month to live on,
who have mortaged their homes for
automobiles, have acted most unwisely,
for they have ieopardized their homes
merely that they might eclipse neigh
Dor. They might have bought any one
of a number of other things indicative
of wealth, but the automobile serves the
purpose better. 1t is only one way of
exploiting that social ambition which
has brought sorrow and bankruptcy TO
so many homes.-Oshkosh North
western.