davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-25

George Stinson died suddenly Friday.
He had been ill for year, but in the last
six weeks he.had improved SO much that
his friends were greatly encouraged and
were hoping that he might be spared. He
leaves wife and daughter and host of
friends.
Sept. 81 H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-25

grange. 1t was considered by some the
social event Of the season, but the grange
desires no credit for the event.
An ice-cream social was held at the
home Of Bennie Tracy Tuesday evening.
A very pleasant evening was spent.
Mr.. varncy and Mrs. Greene will go to
Brooklin Saturday to spend Sunday at E.
P. Coles. Monday they will leave for
their home in Brookline, Mass.
Sunday Rev. j. P. Simonton addressed
the members OF Ssagirt grange, giving
them good advice and kindly admonishing
them az to the right way OF living.
Sept. 10. RI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-25
Banking.


6%
is what your money will earnn
invested in shares Of the
Ellsworth Loan and Building Assn.
A NEW SERIES
is now open. Shares. 81 each; monthly pap
xsents, 81 per share.
WHY PAY RENT
when you can borrow on your
shares, give first mortgage and
reduce it every month? Monthly
payments and interest together
will amount to but little more
than you are now paying for
rent and in about ten years you
will
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.
For particulars inquire Of
o. w. TApLEY, Sec'y,
First NATL Bank Bldg.
A. W. KING. President.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-11
.CONCI IERTO ANUN-
Ciad0 en- Ponce.
Cantidad que Sc ha pagadO ali pOT
GOnGeptO de aIumhradO pdbliCO.
varlas dIstIlguldas famIIIas han SnhaTCadO para
los Estados UnIdos,
(De aaestro cOrresponsaE J

JUnio 1O.-Anoche con nm lleno ex-
traordinsrio, di6 50 primera funci6n On 81
teatFo La Perla 81 cinemat6grafo Lumiere
movido poT motor e.6ctrico sin necesidad
de opeFador, estTen6ndosa 81 gran orQues.
trof6n frances que TOGO acknowledgements Ia
sinfonfa "Saludo 8 PAerto Rico" que fu6
muy del agrado del pdblico ponctho. La
exhibition de vistas fue muy aplaudids,
Bobre TODD 10 Ultima tituIada "a papa, la
puIgap que hizo desternillar al p6blico de
Tisa. Para hoy msfsna SO prspaTan
nueyas vistaB Auguramos los duefios
del citado cinemat6grafo una buena lu-
crativa temporada,
-Por ell policfa Felipe Oliver han sido
decomiBados como inaervibles para el con.
sumo pdblico, por habersa moiado con
aqua salada durante la descarga del vapor
Bera0Esd las siguientes cantidades de
arroz: ..-
Armstrong CO.. 329 kilos; Gilst y
Arce 1882 kilos; BONN y Co., 515 kiloF;
Villatey Co., 191 kilos. :@
Para el jueves pI6ximo est6 anuncia-
do el concerto que benefcio de Is Liga
AntituberculosR dar& ell Club de SefioraB
establecido On eBta ciudad. Este acto, On
81 que tomar6u parts distinguidas damas
perteneCisnteg & dichR sociedad, promote
quedar muy lucido q juzgar por Ia gran
demanda de palcoB lunetas que hay pc.
didaB y por Ia animsci6n que reina entire
todas las classes sociales para contribuir 4
tan ben6fca y humsnitaria obra.
Sc encuentra reeogido en- CANA 81
professor graduado don Carlos Brunei.
Que mejores pronto son nuestros deseos.
Sc ha pagado & Ia 'sPonce Railway &
Co" pDT concepto de alumbrado p6blico
duEante el paaado mes de mayo Ia Canti-
dad de 81, ,526 81.
La Benorita Maria Rivera, acting
principal de Hamilton School hs Bido
nombEada Instructors de espancl para una
esouela de veranO en- Ia ciudad de Mays
giiaz
Hoy han salido con rumbo los
Estados Unidos varias distinguidas fami
lias de esta Iocalidad. Entre los que nos
han abandonado por algun tempo figu'
ran Lacot y Befora, sefioFa de PARA Cap6,
seioEa de Costa y otraH. Feliz visje
deSeamog & tan distinguidas damas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-11
Dejan de perteneGer a la lnternaciO-
nal e iDgresan en- la Regional.

La Eguients carts la recibi6 eI presi.
dente del Cfrculo Obrero de San Juan:
''San Juan IL de Junio de 1907. ST..
don Andres Rodriguez. Presidente del
Cfrculo obrsEo de San Juan.
sr: Adiuutas le remitimos cartas de pa
gos y dem6S documentoB nueatros de la
union de zapateros nGmero 443 afiliada &
la International de zapateroB de America.
HaBta hoy hemoB miIitado en- dicha
asociaci6n, pero en- virtud de habsTBs
Constituido el cfrculo obrero de los trabR-
jadOres puertorrique1os que usted preside
y cuyas tendenciaS son regiOnales, desea'
mos nos inscriba como socios en- 81 libro de
registrO de esa gociedad y nos declaramos
fervientes partidarios del movimiento
emancipador que tan valientemente ha ini'
ciado esa institution en- favor de los traba-
iadores puertorriquefoB
Somos de uBtsdes atentamente. Firma.
do: Lorenzo PadiIga, & ruego de Julio
M'IG, Guardian de Ia Union de zapateros
443. Ac0ciO HilJanWeva, Vocal de Ia
Union de zapatsroB No. 44S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-11
La ESTACION De La
anenia en- Are
CibO.
Un bUen pIOyeGtO del slGslde Perez
AViI6s.
(De nuestrO eOrTesp0nsaL). !.


Junio 10.-Con gran concurrencia di6
anoChe 81 Cinemat6grafo del sefior Arcelay
una magnffca function exhibiendo precio.
Eas vistas
-Ha sido designado para oeupar Ia
plaza de practicante de esta cSrcel don
Julio Seijo, quien tomar6 POSSESSION del car
go 81 dfa is del corriente.
-Durante Ia pasada semana han con.
currido Ia Estaci6n de la anemia de esta
locslidad 742 pacientes.
lei alcalde senior Perez Aviles presen-
ta 81 Concejo Municipal un proyecto que
de ser aceptsdo llenara de cTeiito & esEs
Municipio, pues SO trata en- @l del arregIo
de todsB las GALES sceras de esta ciudad,
que eAtsn en- an veEdadero eBtado lameDta-
bic 10 que desdice de una ciudad de Ia ca
tegorfa de Arecib0, pueB Rsi desaparecerfa
el Gnico reparo que pouen los que visitan
esta poblaci6n, que dicen "Arecibo es muy
bonito, pero tiene una6 GALES y aceFaa de-
testableg."
De La maneTa que 30, preHenta 81 pro-
yecto es muy factible y solo Sc necesita
buena voluntad por parte de los Befiores
Concejales.
Hors eB "a de que Arecibo despierte
Sc haga algo en- bien del ornate p6blico ,
de Ia hygiene, pues eSas nubes de polvos
son las encaTgsdas de provocar muchsB
Intermediates aparte del deterioro que Bu.
fren las mercancfag en- los establecimientos.
-Esta noche Celebra session estraordina.
ria este COnceio Municipal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-11
LibeTtad bajO paIabra.
Ell CuRfIRadO Juan DIaz Cruz.

Los sefiores Camel y Pagan, vecinos de
Puerta de- Terra, han presentsdo al Go,
bernador, una petici6n, Bolitsndo la iber-
tad bajo pClabra, del confnado Juan Diaz
que cumpla "ondena en- el preaidio por
homicidio.
Dicho confnado, qae a,arupre ha Obser-
vado busna conductG hoy eB cabo To- de
la panaderfa del pooal, ae eucuentra am
parade en- los bent ficios que concede la
secci6n 5R. de la ley votada por la Assam
blea Legislative de Puerto Rico, estable-
ciendo el sistema de ibertad bajo palabra.
SegGn nuestroB iDformes es hombre jo-
ven, robusto, de simpatico tRlante, y pot6'
una certifcaci6n del alcalds PimenteI, de
Rio Grande, de haber cbHeIvado siempre
buena conducts en- squella jurisdiction.
En- el penal inf6rmase que ha tbserva'
do tambien buepa conducta, y que es hOm-
bre activo y laboriOso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-11
La reunion de oyer.
AGusrdos para Ia GeltbrscI6n del 4 de julio.

Previa invitaci6a del aefior alcaIde de
la ciudad, don Francisco del Vale Atileg,
reuni6ronss en- Ell salon de actos de Ia casa
ayuntamisnto para trstar de Ia organiza-
ci6u de las festas del de Julio les seflo
res sjguienteB:
ronel Bailey, stsinacher, Arturo Rodri.
guez, Juan Hernandez Lopez, Bell, Both.
we'll, Gordils, Duval, Ward, Camufias,
Beams, y Larroca.
EI alcalde hizO uso de la palabra para
exprenar Cusl era el objeto de Ia reunion.
A propuesta del sefior WilloUghby, fu6
dea'gnado presidente del comite ejecutivo
Mr.. 3. @. Boutwell,.
Servir6 de base para la celebraci6n de
Las festas, ell mismo programa del afo pa
sado esta PROPOSE zion fa6 aceptada.
Las comiAiones ser6n tambi6n las mis'
mas, cRbri6ndoas los caTgos vacantes por
ausencia, y dandose por terminado el aCto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-11
Cr6nIGa trIstG.

A una avanzada edad, ha falIecido ano.
che en- Rio PisdraE, la respectable sonora
dofia Julia Augulo viuda de Martinez de
Andino, empaFentada con distinguidas
familias de aquella sociedad = de la de
San Juan.
EBta tarde SO llevar6 efscto eI entierro
de la fnada, el que tendra lugsr en- el
refsridO pueblo las 5 de Ia tarde.
"La Correspondence" envfa Ell r6,ame
& les hijoB de Ia inads, Befora ASunci6n
Andino viuda de Guerra, = don Vicente
Andino; nietos dona Asunci6n Andino y
Vizcarrondo, dofa Julia, do14 Loreuzs,
dofia Maygarits. LIDO. ss12r Miguel Cue
IRA, Benjamin seforitas Prcvidencia,
Rosa, Bel6n, y Pillar Guerra Mondrsg6n
= demas deudog, aconpaf zndoles en- su
pena.
Dios hsya acojido en- su seno 81 alma de
la que fu6 respectable DANA. ...~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-11
ROTA De DUELO.

E, A las 4 de la tarde de hoy Sc efectuar6
en- el vecino pueblo de Rio tiedraS, el en-
tierrO de la que fu6 distiUguida sefiora
Carmen Rivera viuda de PaI6s, que hsce
Blgdn tempo residfa en- aquella pobIaci6n,
de cuya sOciedad era muy estimada.
Acompsfiamos en- su pena por Ia ire
parable perdida qua gufren, sus deudoS
y especialmente q aus hijos dofia Carmen,
Antonia y Manuel hijoB poIfticCs doa
Manuel Mendfs y don Antonio EmanuelIi.
Paz etsrna en- el seno del A!tfsimo q
quien mereci6 respeto cstimaci6n de to
COS por sus virtudes waller.
-Cuarenta = una personas Ba encuen.
tran hoY en- al dan6sita rounicinaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-11
Ell Crlmsn de Felix FragosO en- Gsguas.

Csguas, JuDio 1O.-Coronel Hamill.
San Juan. Felix Frsg0SO infiri6 sais he.
ridaB con puhsl 4 Monserrate Lozano,
mientras este doTmfa en- su habitaci6n 6
las 5 de la taTde, daudose luego & Ia
fuga.
Una de las heridas del antebrazo dere-
cho le Interest una arteEia causdndole
gran hemorrsgia, y su estado es grave.
Mas tarde fu6 arreztado el sgresor = go
le ocup6 el arma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-11

biera de ser exacto en- la description y
en@rgico en- el epfgrama, quiieraIo para
hoy y para este articuleio, con objeto de
hacer compFender esaB gentea, que las
TedaccioneB van los redactores & trabaisr,
es decir, zanzibar ideas coneeptos opi.
nioneB por pesetaB para conner; que asf CO.
mo en- IN taller en una ofcina en- otroB
BitioB anSlogos, estorba y entorpece anu
la el trabsjo el que va de teFtulia, con mas
motives en- una Tedacci6n Causa eutorpeci.
mientoB, ell que va "6 pasaH an ratio con
aquellos chicog," porque les cortR eI pen.
Bamiento, les confunde las ideas, les tras.
lorna el Bsntido y les obliga & permanecer
en- ell tEabsjo dos horaa mas de las necesa,
riaa para cumplir el cometido.
Y lcuidaditol que 20 no aludo & nadie,
EL que hsga deduciones
Con 81 pan Bs 10 coma,
Pero lojal6 que muchos hsgan las CO.
rreSpondientes deduccionesl
Manuel Matoses
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-11
GonsuItOrio CIinicO t''
OrdO1ez

Durante ausenca Europa ,dtuira los trabajos
de medcna doctor Quevedo Baez qun recVr
sultas Ell Couuoro que doctor Oonez ne esabedo
cae de San Francisco nmero 26 altos de la farmaca del
Almazan de q de la la resdenca del doctor
Queyedo Baez, San Francisco 73 altos
Tel6fono Ell Consultorio nGmero 835.
Auxiar para los abao del Consuoro ell Prcticane don
Luis r. Cordova
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-11

Luis X. Cordova.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-13
Its Oriain Unknown.

What is the origin of the cock and
bull' story? 1t is the despair of all
those who seek TO explain this fine
oid crusted slang of long ago which
has managed To persist into present
speech, Just as we may imagine our
present 30" will puzzle n later gen
GRAFTON. Brewer, in his Phrase and
Fable" explains it is corruption of
"concocted and bully story" ENi-
IDENTIFY recognizing that this is scare g.
ly satisfactory, he prosecuted his re.
searches into bygone religions, drag
ged mp Nergal from the Phoenicians
In the representation of a rooster and
from the Egyptian Osiris, typified by
bull From all of which disauisi.
tions 1t is as clear as NAV be that
no one really knows anything about
the story OF cock and bull. The
French have a precisely similar a.
preston in "coq-a-l'ane. and equally
they do not know its orlgin.-New
York sun.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-13
WALKING GOWN

fashion, formed short sleeves be-
meath the fichu. The hair of the wear.
er OF this was tied with silver braid
| tasseled with silver and 1t ic needless
To say that it was arranged in a
group OF curls.
Every head is running over with
curls' nowadays; and what a differ.
encc there Is in the quality of these
luNurles may be realized from the fact
that they range in price from few
cents TO dollars.
With the advance of spring the
smart tailor-made costume claims
| more and more of our interest and at
tention. Many of the best designs are
made up with charming little boleros
/ and coatees, heavily braided, in con-
junction with plain skirts. The one
shown in our illustration is made of
warm nut brown cloth of very fine
quality. The skirt fits closely round
the hips, its sole trimming being
stitched bands of the same cloth ar
ranged in long loops, which have a
most graceful effect in giving length
To the wearer. Fhe coatee has the
qualntest little tails at the back and
is cut up at the sides, showing the
waist-belt of black satin. The whole
surface of the coatee and sleeves is
thickly braided in fine black braid.
while broader bands of braid are
placed over the shoulders, and hold
tho fullness of the sleeve with the
widening effect which is so popular
for the moment. The coatee fastens
single breasted, with small silver but.
tons, and the tiny roll collar and
points turned back at the waist are of
pale turquoise blue velvet, which has
delightful effect on the brown cloth
and black braid. The smartness of
the costume is greatly enhanced by
the high stock of black satin to
match the waist-belt. The hat is Of
nut brown straw, both crown and
edge being bound with black satin,
while at the side wave three curly
qullls of pale turquoise tint, held
by brooch of pierced oxydized sill.
yer work
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-13
INACCURATE SEED TESTING.
What the termination May and May
Not Show.

IL is not at all certain that seed
when sown in the open field will show
the same amount of digestibility as
when sown in seed testing boxes OF
between plates In the house and un
| der ideal conditions of warmth and
moisture. A great many experiments
have been made TO show what th,
terminating power of various seeds is
and 1t has been figured out that the
results would be the same in the field
as in the seed testers. It is inter
esting, therefore, TO note that a com.
parison of results do not show the
same percentage of seed germinating
under the two conditions.
In some comparative tests reported
III samples of seed of oats and wheat
were tested in regular seed testers
The lowest termination was 49 per
cent. and the highest 80 per cent a
like number Of samples of the same
seed were planted in the open ground
ut the same time, the samples being
the same grain as those planted in
the testers. One of the oat samples
that had shown a termination of "a
per cent. when planted in the tester
gave only 81 per cent of termination
when planted I'm the open field. An.
other lot gave IN the tester a gcrmi.
nation OF 81 per cent, yet when sowp
in the open field il gave only Is per
cent. This was a most remarkable de
cline.
One of the samples of wheat seed
gave 63 per cent of termination when
sown in the seed tester, but when
sown in the field gave only per cent
Of termination. The poorest sample
for field work gave GO per cent of ger
minatlon when sown in the seed test
er, but in the field gave only 4 per
cent. of termination. This illustrates
the fact that something besides ger
animation tests need be looked for
when figuring on what seed will do
Conditions in the field are much hard
= than in a terminating plate.
An investigation of ths seed show.
I'd that it had been produced under
Fad conditions aud probably lacked
'itality. 1t had been injurously af.
'eoted by early }all frosts. Most -of
had enough vitality TO enable ii,
sprout under the perfectly favor
able conditions found in sprouting
ray, but had not enough vitality to
'nable IL to sprout when buried in the
ground wherc the moisture supply
would be too great or too little, the
temperature too high or too low, and
where the air would not have free
access To the grain.
The termination tests may still be
considered valuable. says Farmers
Review. but they are by no means
conclusive, so long as they are con.
dlctcd under ideal conditions. It is
only rare that conditions In the open
ground are ideal for the termination
Of seed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-13
Mice Got Drunk.

correspondent writes: In Quetta
some years ago l had occasion TO go
early one morning into miscel-
laneous store kept by a Parsl, who
also kept a liquor bar. AS entered
the shop noticed a mouse reeling
across the floor and remarked to
the shopkeeper that the mouse seem
ed TO be hurt, but his reply astonished
me.
lie said that that mouse aud several
others that infested his shop were
confirmed drunkards Daring the
night they regularly drank all the
liquor which remained in the glasses
which the soldiers had used in the
evenings for their Madras
Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-13
|IEl,47!!|
k1E:3fE||
. WITH
UNCLE BY
Joy.

Joy.
Now comes the time when Little Blk
Goes barefoot through the passes
And tries at night TO wash his feet
BY walking through the grasses!
But mother drops 70 Williams game
And makes his bottom tingle-
For getting dirt upon the bed,
She spanks him with her shingle.
oh, happy days, now gone for aye
What would i give to wander
Barefooted down the paths of old
Where / was tanned out yonder.
I'd take licking every night
To feel my pulses tingle
The way they used TO In the days
felt my mothers shingle.
Now all is changed She sleeps in ee4ss
Out there where petfumes mingle.
And am left TO bear the brunt
OF Old Times knotty shingle
lie is not kind as mother was,
And all his blows are rousers--
You cannot fool him with a book
Tucked neatly in your trousersl
He spanks YOU where the goods are - N
And never hears your wailings-
Id rather take a bunch of mas
Than one OF Old Times whalings.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-13
slIaae Good for Horse

Silage is not generally recommend.
ed for extensive use as a horse feed
but nevertheless a few pounds of II
will often be found beneficial. espe.
cially for the brood mare The reason
II has not been recommended moro
frequently is because IL is bulky ana
the horse is meant TO live chiefly on
concentrated feed, his digestive tract
being comparatively small. but q
small amount Of silage once dav
win be of value. II for no other reason
than for the succulenee II viii add 10
the ration.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-13
FARM NOTES.

DO YOU lift or do you lean?
It is comfortable to lean upon a
fat job.
Two family needs good bread and
good breeding,
Don't try to grind alfalfa meal
with low power
Yes. without doubt, the lime and
sulphur wash is good fumgicide.
Don't stop for long stories or vet for
short tales when the trees in your or.
chard are covered with scales.
If the spring is late and wet MANY
a farmer Will be tempted TO go into
his fields and plow before the land Is
in proper condition, But plowing that
merely turns wet slice of-soil UPSIDE
down is damage to the land.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-13
Keep sarn Floor Clean.

AS warm weather comes on be care.
fui to keep the barn floor clean. In
The winter time when the manure is
likely to freeze hard. there is some
excuse for not keeping the stable floor
absolutely clean, but il is very bad
10 have hinge pile under the horse's $
hind feet which compels him to stand
in an unnatural position. Then ali
soft rotting manure gives OF such
strong fumes of ammonia that the
horses eyes are oftentimes serious
ly injured, as we'll as the general
health.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-13

Wimborne CEnslandl guardians re-
Gently declined an application by the
medical officer of the workhouse for
an Increase of his salary of $3.50 year.
ly. inclusive, so he resigned. Il was
decided to advertise the appointment
at salary OF si25, the guardians to
provide appliances and medicines. but
the board has received no applications.
the medical men of the town having
agreed not TO apply.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-13
FriIIs.

When Love makes the world "a
round, Hymen is the ringmaster.
Optimism is one way to have sua
with yourself
Says a philosopher, There are 81
entirely good men; no entirely sao
women" There are some women
however, so entirely good that the Tara
don't count.
Our Willie boy was sick In bed.
He had pain--not in his head
He couldn't split the wood for rzx
Or run an errand for his pa
our Willie boy was bad indeed.
When grandpa spoke of parsley-wSeS--
But when the boys with ball and bzs
Began a game of ''three-od-cat."
Our Whites pain decamped and fed
And let him leave his downy bed.
out on the lot l hear him Yell
It's strange how soon the bog got vel
Why is il that a married man -
ways has to be a foot-warmer for Ass
wife? Don't a woman ever have wsyE-
feet?
Many a rich man has lived like G
poor man TO die like a miser
IL things fail 10 come your way
don't sit down on the curb and Sroa1
Get up and go after em.
The apple of q young mans eye ss
sometimes peach.
| always patronize deaf and duSst'
barber. This barber cost s. and if's
safety that does the business witt
out breathing chewing tobacco In Hs
face
No Chicago poet ever refers 20 3
womans eyes as being like the skies
Chicago's skies are too smoky.
Time will tell on a man--especla3j5
a high old time.
A nifty young lacy named Byrd
Was embraced by beari "On my wye
Said the girl with shrug,
Breaking loose from his hug
Your manners are simply absyrd!'
The difference between comic ope-s
and grand opera is that grand ol<.a
is sometimes comic.
The poor young man who marries a.
woman with money has much to learn
about happiness. The poor young EsaE
who is wise will marry poor yours.
woman and support her to the best os
his ability. If he does good Job, she
will appreciate him and love him Sne
more. The rich wife, always iRse
pendent, will remain independent to
the end of the chapter, If she doesnl
lose her money The mere fact thSl
the man makes good home for hey
doesn't mean anything to her; she
had that before she married him and
she can have that any time withop:
his help. AS protector and provides
this puts him out of the game, SO e
speak. The young man who doesns
want to be out of the game shouid
leave rich girls for rich men and fes
them fight it out among themselves.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-13
Have the Weight Near the Wheels.

can be drawn along by a man, while
boy steadies the handle to keep the
wire from unwinding too rapidly and
hnking. For winding up wire that is
is taken off of fence. the machine
can either be pushed or pulled. going
Just fast enough to keep up with the
wire as 1t is being wound on the reel.
A little rack like this. says The Far
mcr, would be of considerable value to
any one who has any amount of barb
wire fencing TO wind.