davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03
SCIENTIFIC EFFORTS
TO IMPROVE THE RANGES

One of the principal lines of ex-
pertinent station work in the south
west is the study of various forage
plants, either introduced or iudi-
eenous, as means of restoring the
ovcrstocked range or otherwise in
creasing the forage production of
the grazing areas. During the last
five years the problem of range
Improvement has received partiC-
ular attention in Arizona, where
the experiment station, working
party in cooperation with the
Department of Agriculture, has
secured results showing the praC-
ticabi1ity of improving the ranges
by the introduction of forage plants
adapted to the region, by encourage
ing the dissemination of all species
of economic value, and by proper
management in general.
Of the introduced plants, alfilaria,
also known as alfilerilla, fialree,
pin clover, ETC., is so we'll adapted
to the prevailing climatic Condi-
tions and has proved itself OF such
great value as a range plant that it
is considered as ranking first in
merit The plant is a native of the
Mediterranean region and was pre-
sumab1y introduced into California
by the early Spanish explorers
There are about eight species OF
alfi1aria growing in the United
States, three being native to the
Pacific Coast region. The most
valuable and the one that has made
such progress on the ranges is the
red-stemmed a1filaria. This spe-
cies is a hairy, slightly viscid,
erect or ascending herbaceous win
ter annual, from to 8 inches high.
Under very favorable moisture con-
ditions from b to 2 tons of hay pei
acre have been secured, but Ordi-
nari1y } tons is regarded as a fail
yield, even in the best locations
Two methods of spreading anc
introducing a1filaria are considered
one by means of sowing the seed
and the other by alternately herdins
sheep on areas producing alfilaris
and on those on which it has no
yet become established The ex
oerience of some of the ranChers IN
dicates that the seed should oS
sown from November to January
covered not more than quarte1
of an inch deep, and well pressed
with a roller Rains to keep
moist, or rather wet, are neccssar,
until it gets about four inches high
after which very little rain Il
needed. About three pounds OF sccS
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03
Crime Increase In the United States

Statistics are exhibited to show
a great increase in crime in the
United States especially crimes
of violence. A writer in the Phil
adelphia Record says these statis-
tics are anything but favorable
when compared with those of
other civilized nations. The Rec
ord writer adds: "Thus it is seen
that while the average number of
murders and manslaughters in
Canada is l s per cent, or three
for 1, 900, 900 inhabitants, the num-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03

John Lizotte of Willow City
North Dakota, arrived in Mountain
Home this week. MIR. Lizottc was
here about year ago and bought
twelve lots within the corporate
limits of the village and 80 acres
of land about two and onc-haif
miles south of town. He has come
to improve his holdings here and
make our little city his future place
of residence.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03

laws. This condition is due for
the most part to the legislative ex-
tensions of the power of carrying
appeals and writs of error to the
higher courts for almost all offenses-
Whoever has the means of employ
ing skillful counsel can postpone
his punishment for years or final
ly defeat the ends of justice.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03
Another Forest Reserve for Idaho.

of the general land office has noti-
fled the land offices in the terri
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03

ccutcd at an unknown moment dur
ing the next ten years; 100 next
week and the same number evei y
week until the CHASTITY record is
completed.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03
IF BUSINESS MEN OF MOUNTAIN HOME


m ~ hp b Hiding Hb dH
m aiding ~ d ut dh m t
d la you
10 hope
ground
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03

Whites and colors, with envelops to match.
preciate the value Of correct stationery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-11
This Touches Bottom

We Hill sell Fsu hos q better un
right plane faf stas than auy retail
house ou the Coast cen sell sou for
$3.50. aud during ouF emergency sale
- afe ready "a turn over 10 You
better aud finer piano evefy was
Tor fEaa than ans retailer Ia the
West can affurf 10 sell yea Tor tGza.
We're ep againsf o. We've got
70 find homes for hundreds 81 nj
amos. due 90 arrive az different In
tefsais. bar which are nos pilinK
IN practically al a. one time Ia
order to kecp things roinKs prices
have been euf. yea. scfuafiY HlauEh
tered. aud On order 10 give every
body n chance TO take advantage AZ
these terrific reductions. terms Of
payment xlll be made 10 suit eyert
purchaser
These are but simple. plain state
menta Of facts. ani vorihy OF your
honest consideration The Great
House of Johnston cannot afford 10
make ans misrepresentation for
the sake Of selling few pianos
Ever thing shall be found exactly
a. represented b. VA. or money -
funded y = Johnston Co. aa2
Second ave Store open evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-11

By Francis Marrinsten Dawson.
Mime. uefnhaFdts statement rcia-
tive % the failure ~ the American
government % provide Estionai
conservatory and thsaier led ms to
ask this question
@Ypu. then. consider the stage an
educational medium
The most wonderful Of an" she
returned rnsreetlgaliY Nowhere
l. the theuxht az an author brought
as near 10 the population az laFxs.
one has II be on the stass ard frsi
a vast audience hanging On ones
words % realize the fail Importance
Of this Therefore u u that OPP
rose any play containing an Inn
neral teaching. a. Il merely becomes
an Instrument for sowing eaffurtton
broadcast Each play should. on the
contrary. leave sams etevatInx la=
preston that can b. carried away
ARD longeryd.
The Hsesi striking instance I can
think Of 10 shaN how this effset
can be pfoduced l. found doubly IN
my I've latest plays. the mast dif-
fer~nt ore can imagine. ysa like In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-11

can be derived not only the moral
OF play writing, hut Of what VIII
meet With appreciation. The play
u hish inspires AN uaHniiatae tory
feeling at the end rarely draws
people. u h. aa ! have said. the
sense % auistudr which takes
Les nouffana IN 10 be staged li
America before lons. with Maude
Adams. 10 u notf What do YOU
think 81 herr can she PLAY the
part
HMands Adams II charming aud
eAnnlaIle. and admire her very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-11

their results on tho public Ia
Viorge d'Avila' and les houffonp
"noth are ia verse. a style sup
posed 10 be quite out Of vogue ~
France yet beth are amens the
most marked successes ~ recent
years Ia Ntsrge d'AYila' h an
ambitious play. dealing With history,
religion politics. srienee. psyehais
egy Il has lta moments or doubt
aud passion, but a strong religious
lesson stands At the end Lee
tiouffonn. on thr contrary, II all
charm aud graee aud freshness,
aspiring onls 70 leave faith aud
eontentment IA the beauty and
rlEhtnesa ~ life aud IT things.
THESE two plays. with their dlfs
frreut themes, therefore inspire a
sense q Quietude Ia the audience
when ieavinE, 20 remain with them
after they have Eonr To this ar.
tribute their aneeesx. and frum Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-11
STAGE, GREATEST TEACHER OF PEOPLE, MUST
BE KEPT CLEAN, ELSE 1T SOWS CORRUPTION

much tier freshness and beauty
are quite Irresistible. parts whore
she can turn there qualities 90 adj
vantage are the ones iu which chs
exeeis. Hat she Mas not made 10
Interpret strong passions or a. etH
audiences hy their MEANS Tier 'Aias
Ion. Tor that reason. while a fssot=
naiing Characterization had rot ths
force Raataud Intended fof H. and
VAS. indeed. an entirely dlffsHsHt
person.
I think Naude Adams Vas n0t -
mitch nn engict az a sparrow but
such perfectly delightful hitis
sparrow that one could not but love
her am sure she viii make asbis
hit in nsY role Of 1aehrae IN lee
mouffonu. which niii give her 90.
paftuniiiss fof hef youthful charm
anut there. again. hoe intefprets=
ton viii dauhtle4s be different tspra
mine Jaeaass. always a ehalteFsr
may become in America ransihins
81 parrot bot Maude Adams viii
not fats 10 make hiu th~ meaf en-
trauelng littir pafeuuet imasinabls
aud people viii simply fan head
over ears 81 love with hiul
Your faint with the Afusriean
theatrical trust aaes not seem %
have ivft 81 sou any bitterness
against Americans Al least ! con
tinurd
enn tha contrary Mme Bern
hafdt exclaimed throwing oui her
arms ~ katv the public an oppof-
tuniiy fuf showing me q devotion
which l had newer dared hanr for
ard - / haxe nothing Ga faxfst in
my experience { must say. hoasss
r. that I nss xiad "a sse state iaSa
had condemned tha trust "a that I
may unt encounter ths same arm
eulllsH v hen ! So - America aEain
e certainly shalt though haze
net set made definite plans az g.
the period
4 am indignant over the plaY
Parts NeN York ahieh Helass
has lust produced and which I
consider 81 Untasslfiahie libel or
Americans u e. hard 81 forgive
freH French actress & fsf ore.
would nstsf stage a plaf u the
hind ~ shrge ia anH natsau which
French actors ard drausafic Aus
thnfs should treat win respect ard
affection. Is IL kuefiea. on srcount
u ths warm welcome always made
10 ~ aud the sstsam ga Nhssh Ne
are held a. expeusnta % naf art
81.
Nsw rafk were true. q ~auid b.
unxenrruus bus "a y lie
what An American woman en-.
kaEra q aas man aud giving 70 an
either guarantees - HlafosifY
which consists ~ nafhinx less ihaa
herself Na' fi Il sheer unuasnss
knaN Afaeflran aamrn. lhss mas
kits ever ihinE else they have. bat
meter That
Nine liefHharHt had shaken har
hssd - herreiy b. her ihalFnatiutl
tazi severed long strands - tan -
hair had safn themselves fass ard
ssssi put Hae a halo arEMHan her
fsfehess A. shs tucked them "a
fisrc again. her sfrs fefl 81 fhs
siash ileai8s towards ihs kesH
elssa shs veaia have 10 begin pre-.
fafinE fpf The evening peFfssinarex
she bad aeteF been ksppu to araat
81 tutsfNssw ~ ntef~ than five %
aia ufinutsa and nNrf as rMsea
Hsefy thah enc ~ tsp questions ard
~ bad hssa talking hearty tah "a
hauf hastily thfsu ous aroshes
a1ffs,lpu hsfars shs oould stop t.
realise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-11

-ir's A La" SIZE SAYS or a
PLAY WHICH SHOWS AMER.
tcAN WOMEN AS lNslNcURU
NO BirrERNEss FOR
TRUST OPPRESSION OF Hta.
sELF-rELLs or Her NEW
pLANs-wtLL VISIT AMERl.
CA AGAIN - sAE DISCUSSES
nAupE ADAMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-11
Big Dance Tonight

This evening a swell dance wtil
be given az t.ssehi PARK IN the
tarxe pavilion. Bring your lady out
and spend pleasant evening
wagnefs Orchestra. Gentlemeu zsc.
Ladies' FREE 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-11

fThis question lsa the goat 49,
tfssa % tell Tor ahe fNsf llsnn. haa
she rfwaisa hes rnieH Tha atrww@.
aua mote inisfesgiuR slaiesurlts
elH D. raHfsirst IA tamafraa . A.
tiels which vii conclude the
aHflsa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-11

Herewith l. = eentieuatien
% Nine. Sarah Bernhardt's
remarkable Interview, grant
ed te eur cerrespeedsnt AZ
her hanae IN Paris. In yea
terday's Star tire fs0eus
stage artist expressed her
surprise that the American
government. Ever an esau-
ole e europe should close
IL eyes 10 the highest as~ei'
opweut 81 dramatic art. "tha
NEST powerful 81 mediums
for teaching the rubiiS."--
Editer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

The thermometer registered 81. and
looking at it, the two men wiped their
red wet brows.
"Phew. it's hot" said the visitor. but
why have you got your thermometer all
encased i'll heavy iron wireY'
Because" replied the host. lit is a
Guatemalan thermometer. In Guate-
mala they are all cased in wire like
that
But why"
ITO prevent the natives from eating
the mercury"
Go on
1T is fact. In Guatemala the in
tense heat causes the natives to suffer
dreadfully from torpid liver. They know
that mercury is a liver Specific but they
have no money to buy it. so they steal it.
For their health's sake they steal it. poor
sick creatures, out of thermometers. On
any dark. hot night, if you hide near an
unprotected thermometer. YOU will see a
native. weak and thin. steal up to the in.
strument He groans and presses his
hand to his aching liver; then. with Il
quick look round. he breaks the glass
and swallows the ball of mercury i'll one
mouthful."
The listener smiled.
Il suppose that Guatemala" he said,
SIS the only place in the world where
thermometers are looked on as an article
of food"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Mexicn,s "Whitehouse "

The castle of Chapultepec, the official
summer residence of the President Gf
Mexico. j. to be either rebuilt or ADAM
doned entirely and another and more
modern home is to be erected by the
government for its chief executive. This
same thing was talked of about sixteen
years ago. At that time Jay Gould Wis
tied Mexico i'm search of a climate that
would benefit his failing health. 1t was
stated in published dispatches that he Of
fered President Diaz $5.U00.0O0 for the
castle of Chapultepec, with the view of
making it his home during part of
each year. The offer was refused. This
ancient castle is the most noted and his
toric edifice in Mexico Ii has a history
dating far back into the days when
Mexico was ruled 10y Spanish viceroyS
Ii was originally erected as the official
home of the viceroys, and following that
il served in the same capacity during the
days that Mexico was an empire repuh-
hc empire. and republic again.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Mature taking aside" said John Lo-
YER, the boo keeper. mice won't eat
cleo. II is fact. Lay pat of oleo
and a pat of butter side 10y side. and in
the morning the butter will be gone. but
the oleo will remain untouched.
"Oh. yes, some animals are incredibly
nice about their food. The otter, when
living wild. will only eat one piece, one
mouthful, out of each fish he catches. tie
will land beautiful trout hut only one
bite of il. from the back just behind
The neck, is good enough for him. The
rest he losses aside. This epicure often
kills dozen fine big trout 10 make one
meal.
''Chimpanzces have very delicate
tastes. A banana or a pineapple that
to you seems delicious To a chimpauzce
may be revolving. His taste is keener.
Grapes grown in hothouSeS where sui
phur fumes are used as an insecticidc
taste all right to man. but Il chimpan-
zee will have none of theh.
The ichneumon loves eggs. lie can
tell a fresh from Il stale one simply by
tapping the shell"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

lishwomen of the lower classes enter the
public houses and lean against the bar
to sip their beer with as much non
chalance as their husbands. {.
I'm this female saloon in -Resl4sa=about
% females We're gathered. They looked
poor but respectable. Some We're smok-
ing--cigarettes and cigars-some read
the papers, and in a corner a little group
argued noisily over an article in fash
ion magazine, much as men argue in
their own saloons over politics.
"All had mugs of beer before them
and as they drank quite steadily. the
barmaid was kept busy filling the glasses
and making change The air was pale
blue with tobacco smoke The saloon
resounded with eager voices-not deep.
male voices, but the clear and silvery
voices of women. Some of these dainty
creatures drank in the course of the
evening no less than nine beers.
"As ! regarded the strange scene. /
sighed and said to myself:
+" The twentieth is indeed the WON.
ans century,"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
An Ugly Truth.

IF you have money to give away, give
it for cancer research. Help mankind
10 escape from this cruel and hideous
.hiug'
The speaker, physician, resumed;
do YOU know that cancer il gaining
on u.s. Do you know that il kills now
nearly double the number of men and
women IT. killed twenty years ago? Can
Ger never attacks people under the age
of -. Today one man in twelve and
one woman in eight auove that age die
Of cancer, whereas, twenty years ago,
but one man in twenty-oue and one wom-
m IN twelve so died. Sir William
Church is my authority for this terrify-
ing truth
Cancer is making dreadful strides
among US. We know no cure no remedy
for il, Let us then. if we are rich.
give money for cancer research Money
alone IS needed 10 reduce those awful
figures, one in twelve. and one iu
eight"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Englishmen in France

The EngliShman who has a faHrr
France viii try to he French: tae t.-
li>hmau who admires France VIII re
obstiuately English. This is TO be-
tieulariy noticed in the ease of aHH
tionS with the French. because il
Of the outstanding peculiaritie>
French that their vices are all d.
surface and their extraordinary
concealed. One might almost $40
their Wees are the flower Of their
Illustrated London News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
THE CAVALRY HIKE.

White and shining is the way,
Winding through the hills;
Bright and winelike Is the day
How the bugle thrills!
Now we rea, the mountain brook
Hear the streamlet brawl!-
Through with ne'er a downward look,
We must clatter all.
Crashing through, splashing through
Hear the clanking sword
Water cings to all like dew
When we make the ford
Now the water dashes high
over man and steed;
Tis Joyous hiking. wet or dry,
When such wild spirits lead;
Gudons through the spray are whirled,
Chargers sides agleam
Ills grandest sight in all the world
When troopers ford stream.
Crashing through. splashing through
Hear the clanking sword
Who cnvies not our daring crew
When we make the ford"
Denver Republican
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
A New Tobacco Cure.

The anticipating ordinance in Fu-..
did good thing for me- said C@"t
Mountjoy. 4 Round Prairie tow
farmer. who was here last SATURDAY
happened to he in town one stock ~Ht
day. just after the law went int"
feet, and for fear l would spit oN e.
sidewalk before l thought | faile
take a chew of tobacco all day and Ne.
without till | got home. l told my ".
about IT, and she suggested to mr.
If | could quit chewing that long ]
quit altogether, and from that dE
this I haven't used it"-Fulton Ga.,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Forty million yards of narrow rihon
have been ordered 10y a western brewer
from Philadelphia concern to be u~r
FOR advertising purposes. The ribbon vii
he placed about the necks of the he,
bottles, and it is estimated that tnV
inches will be required for each bottle
Basing calculations upon this. it is e~u
mated that 36O00O,0OO bottles of beer /.
10 be hrewed, while the ribbon. strete.
ont, would reach nearly twenry-t.r.'
thousand miles. and. in the lattitade s
Philadelphia, would encircle the ginh.
philnhelnhia Record
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Beer Saloons for Women.

When | was in Berlin. said clergy
man. Il had enough curiosity to visit one
Of the peculiar saloons for women that
they have there. The place interested
nae, and | am bound TO say that it was
deccntly conducted.
Berlin is the only city in the world
that has these institutions. In our conn
try. where the women are nearly all tee
totalers we don't need them. In Eng
land they don't need them because Eng
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Love of Irish.

For getting on in the world. in n
CONNER .ial house, or outside ireland.
French or German would he infinitely
more useful than Gaelic Bur the fact
their teachers as a rule. do net care a
fs for French or German. hut they do
care great deal for Irish, They want 10
learn Irish. as they want no other lam
ruage on earth.-prof. Stanley Lane
Poole in the Fortnightly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Appropriate Bath Places.

Lame man--R limpid lake.
Deaf mana sound.
Blind MANA sea.
Sick mana well.
Baseball crank-A run.
Fireman-A stream.
Inebriate-A tank (or the Falls.
\ crook-A strait.
Gambler-A pool.
Pawnhrokerzz,A pond.
Shuemaker-A creek.
Burglar-The breakers.
IN athlete--A spring.
Messenger boy-The rapids.
The CZar-The surf.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
ALL over"

Marie is in the mountains,
The precious little dove.
And she Is tso Jane writes mel
over her head
in
love
And Daisy's at the seashore.
She's getting aWfu1 tanned.
m Upon the beach she's lounging
over der limbs
in
sand.
And Myrtle's on the prairies
"a tall romantic LASS,
Out doors she's idly rambling
over her knees
in
grass.
And fathers in the city.
He's hustling hard, you bet, -
Poor man. they say that he IS
Over his ears
in
debt.
From the bohemian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Few. perhaps. know that Pail Nah de-
rived It's name from an old Up il-maille'
court which stood on the site three huu-
dred years ago. This game was Simnlv
a slightly different form of roauet. and
appears 70 have gone completely ont of
fashion in the Eighteenth century. Who
revived it and how it came by its mod
ern name is not known.-The Captain.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
India's Sacred Fires

Iudia'S sacred fires have not 81.
eXtinsuished The most ancient
still exist was constcrated tvtitt
turleS ago in commemoratIou Of f.
age made by the Parsees when te'
grated from Persia To India. ia.
Eel i've times every two hours
dial wood and others fragrant ~
combined with very dry fuel--Nl
Standard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Rubbing 1t In.

First Man-How do you do?
Second Man-Beg pardon, but you
have the advantage of me.
First Man-Yes, | suppose l have
We were engaged to the same girl; bur
you married er.-Philadelphia Inquire
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
True Enough.

Marriage" said Mrs Wysegye -Bryu
Mawr, '06-''is great educator"
Wysegye, with Il sigh, pushed away
his peach tart untouched.
Yes he muttered; ''sOme women
make a cooking school of it,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Possible.


The trusts are bound to be killed
eventually
Yes. but how?'
. We'll, if they are not done for in amy
other way, they'll probably be talked ie
death. '-Philadelphia Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
On the Danger Line.

Wiggles-I hear Bjenks has been very
i'll. Is he out of danger yet?
Waggles-Wcll. he's convalescent; but
he won't he out of danger until thlr
pretty nurse who has been taking care
of him has gone away Philadelphia
INQUIRER
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Feminine Consistency.

What is Lucia going to take as her
graduation essay theme?'
"A woman's career versus marriage
What kind of a career is she planning
for?"
"Oh, she isn't planning for a career
She IS making the lOveIiest arrange
ments for a rose wedding in July. "-Bal
timore American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
A Different Thing.

"pM | undeIetaud you to>Say that iii
rum selling hAf been stopped in Your
town.
Not at all l merely said it was
strictly prohibited. Catholic Standard
and Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
There Are Others.

Little boy" said the good woman
do YOU always tell the truth"
Nom"
Don't YOU know it's very. very
naughty to lie:'
''Yos'm"
Then why do You do it?'
Il don't. Sometimes I'm too busy q
alk."-MOdern Society.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
The Best knowledge.

There's jenkins, for instance: uo,.-
he knows something about whisky"
Nonsense, He never drank a dron
in his life
That's what | mean. The Catholic.
Standard and Times.