davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

Two citizens of Hattiesburg, either
Of whom tip the beam at more than
200 pounds, have made an election
bet that is calculated to furnish plen-
ty Of amusement on August 2. The
wager is made on the Senatorial race,
of course, and neither gentleman
would be willing to do anything of the
sort If he thought there was any
possibility of losing But the wager?
1t makes us smile to think of it! The
man who loses the bet is to don a red
Mother Hubbard and haul the other
through the streets of Hattiesburg for
two hours in an ordinary wheelbarrow
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

There must be something good in
Vice President Fairbanks after all.
Golfers Weekly is against him.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

More than million dollars worth
of new buildings is pretty good
showing for the growing city, Of Hat
tiesburg during the good year 1907.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

hn should be careful about cap
the Philippine Islands. 1t is
Tough to have them understand
and that we are going to fight
than take them back.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

Lots OF people are expecting to get
to heaven on somebody elese's excur-
sion ticket.
The man without reason who uses
his voice may well be considered a
fool FROM choice.
Having plenty Of good advice seems
to be. one thing that ails many erratic
people.
Lots Of men are willing to be insured
against the payroll by marrying an
heiress.
| When man makes up his mind to
accomplish something, he is halfway
to his goal
4 The man who sings into phono-
graph is apt tosbe timid about facing
the music afterward
The fellow who persistently looks
for soft snap is more likely to light
i, hard t,p,es
A look Of grim determination is nsu
ally accompanied by a woman with 9
-.
1 4
=. ~ 49, !. !. $50. "a 2 q =
= ~ ,o,,,,,s -, -. Z q ~ ~
n : ~ Z
rA,,,,.,, ,<,.,... & ~
~ 1890 "a. I ~ pecomes mighty
a I q n - z zct'
-.
~ ~ IS satisned Win MN
4 tnat tne race y on tne up sraue
4, 1t Is less embarrassing TO nave al
excuse wltnout an OCCASION .nan al
J,
: IN modern ne II soHiecnes seelii'
that he best way to economize time \
to De late 10 everything.
:: +; 8; Il; : :: :: !: +: i; = '
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

The Gulfport Tribune says that a
ten-story building is soon to be erected
in that city.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

The State press is wasting lot Of
good advertising space on the forth
coming election.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

When man doesn't grumble
around the house he is usually down
town.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

II you want position apply for It
through the columns Of the Daily
News We print your application
three tirbes free
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

OF IlIgV Would receive more
9ral recognition, and condition
lch the North cannot and does not
derstand, will be definitely re-
loved.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

The Daily News has been on deck
just Sc days--a lusty youngster, isn't
it?
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

The Daily News is helping to max
Hattiesburg famous.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

ABOUT CANDIDATE NV = "a
Editor Daily News mt ..s,Ss,, IN
utterances Of the xent1ei e. fro,,,
Jasper. Mr.. Joyner NJ. ~ I. ttda y /
JOINER, il you please --re1nkl .. e ra,l. /
roads should be taken "a :. 80 :, Z, /
sails; taken thus they ~ M Iss.,,v /
to pail upon the system ii "a .ns,sS 81 /
men!
Mr.. Joyner Mr.. Candidate oyne.
the gentleman who has spezt many |
years as commercial tourist i 81
saying a new role since ne afz1bIklos
to become q member OF tho Eailfood
commission from the Soutnern i6fricf
OF mississippi has possessao holng
with an all-consuming hre. now
comes before the voters of g Mlsr
sissippi upon PLATFORM Nnlon d e.
sentially damn the railroeqs r.
pecially has ne pelcned lortn nis Nitri-
olic venom upon the Guir ana 9hip0
Island road and It's branches neydng
gone into smith County preacnlne his
rotten demagoguery IN tne nspasi ne
desire to ride INTO SOFT Dertn ioy Pc
ing upon the iil-porn preludlces O. saa
people as might give credence g ms
cant. But MT. Joyner--Mr' Canqidat4
Joy permlfs MS desire TO geryS
% uae g tae neee 1n,pcrSent
Yi1QFy boards y ~ Atete Inl6<k
~ H. 2st i'nportant '4tne bs&I
railroad coni71lS< 81 { Z x they ever bad'
- I've SPEAK advi1sdiy here, h1vinG
herd Mr.. Candidate Joyner make the
statement) TO run riot with his rea-
son, and to lead him into uttering SEM
fences and sentiments which no sane
man would utter, and which no fair
man should utter,
Mr., Joyner-Mr. Candidate Joyner--
makes much Of having found few rot
the ties in, the roadbed Of the Gulf 4
Ship Island Railroad, evidently not
taking into consideration the fact that
there are upwards OF three thousand
ties to the mile, and that the system
of the G. & s. !. totals S06 miles, and
that 1t takes hourly violence to keep
the road-bed IN good condition. He
falls to mention the tact that the man
agement OF the road A. &8F putti4n ~
daily, creosote flee; let
which now &Qeg e q q 4
that re ellfIk I'll a{ls 81
Icreosq<e tiee e also of
nese' l4ht here, that the mia ent
q Vie road, in order to secuf g Tote
Ties, erected, at a cost Of ao1 4qQ, a
creosoting plant primarily a AZ pur-
pose Of treating the ties fof u = road
bed, and the stringers and 1tl 81 tim
bers Of the tresties. "a
| Mr.. Joyner--Mr. Candidate 6yner
apparently overlooks the fact that
iwhile he may have discoYsred some
rotten ties in the road-bed5 4 ssen-
| ger has never yet been kflIe6 81 the
| result of wreck or defect1V w equip
ment and very few have su1{ 5inad ser
ious injury. These staternekts VIII be
borne out by reference to the rec
ords. which will be gladly opened tc
any one conscientiously interested, SC
one Of the highest officers informs me
Mr.. Candidate Joyner fails to mentor
the fact that screosoted ties cos
a fraction over dollar apiece, a.
against less than forty cents for tn,
crude ties, which are found goot
enough for many Of the greater sys
!, tens. Mr.. Joyner-Mr. Candidate Joy
ner--rants for better depot facilities
melting the people, to wrath and hatre,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

WANTED Ten additional boys to sell
the Daily News on the streets. Ask
for the Circulation Manager.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

Electric fans and Illustrated Songs.
Don't fall to attend the Electric The.
alter on Mobile street tonight.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

You can trust the Daily News in
your home.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14
HONEST CONFESSION.

These are dog days and cat nights.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14
HENRY WHITE.

American ambassador to France
and former ambassador to Italy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21
SPLINTERS.

All the same stripe-Convicts.
1t Is easier to tell the truth than to
maintain a lie.
The man with the least religion often
uakes the longest prayer.
Never put off until tomorrow what
omebody will do for you to-day.
The world may owe you a living, but
'ou can't expect 1t to bring it to your
Iack door.
1t Is better to send some men to Jail
ind pray for them after they get
here.
Teacher--Johnny. how many feet
ire there in a yard2 Johnny-About
/ thousand in the school yard.
Boyce-What is Jones doing looking
It all those steamship rates and for
Iign schedules2 Joyce-Getting ready
o spend a week down on the farm.
Bills-Do you think that the mis-
honaries could do better work. Wills
Yes, they might go around picking
~ banana peels.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21
Could Not Get C..k.t in Hou...

Gould Not Get Casket in House.
Ohio's big boy Is dead. Carl Shackles,
EOn of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shackles Of
Summerfeld, was in one respect the
n ost remarkable boy in the country.
Listen.
Until five years ago young Shackles
was just an ordinary boy, physically
normal and intellectually brilliant.
Then he began to grow rapidly, and
when he died, at the age OF IL, he was
9 feet 6 inches tall, weighed $50
pounds and was still growing.
A special casket was made in Zanes-
vile for the body. The casket was q
feet 10 inches long, 3S inches wide and
p inches deep and was too large to be
taken into the Shackles home. 1t was
placed on the front porch, aud, after
Il ' funeral serviC !, the body was
p aced in the casket outside of the
house.
The father Of this remarkable boy Is
6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 21O
pounds. The mother weighs 100 pounds.
He was the only child and had turned
down several offers from circus men.
Heart trouble caused death.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21
sPLINTERS.

Fair Shake-Girl with a chill.
When people get rich quick they usu'
llly unload 1t quick.
Just as DOR as you try to outdo your
lelghbors you begin to go broke.
You a save a lot Of time by stop,
'ing to think which way you are going
There Is a bigger penalty for killing
line than most people seem to be
iware Of.
Teacher-Johnny, where do you put
l question mark? Johnny-On the
witness stand.
The man who does the most smiling
IN the street usually does the most
rowling at home.
Bobbs-Did you say he was lmper,
'onating a cop? Dobbs-Yes; he was
sWfping peanuts from a fruit stand.
Boyce-Isn't it awful to hear a won.
IN swear? Joyce-Yes; she does il
about as gracefully as she throws q
NIck.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21

Prince Alexander L. +. Koslovsky,
Who served on the personal stat of Gen.
Nuropatkin in the Russian-Japauese
ar, wants to become an American, and
70 that end has applied for naturaliza.
lion papers at W%atertown, s. d. Like
I sensible citizen, the prince drops the
final three letters OF his name and be-
omes Koslov. He Is 81 years of age
md a graduate of the national military
school of Russia, After the war, &C.
Ording to his story, he was drawn into
a quarrel with n of the grand dukes
and compelled to leave the country, ar,
irving In New York with 5000 saved
from his ancestral estate.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21
D0SYElGEN[.
NsSlcduiicf zaDlatili

Naslcdujicf zaplatili Ma nOviny
V m9sfcich zafi a fijnu:
A. j. Ftllaus 2 81 - Chas POvondra
gD-JOhn Novak l so - JOS V IIladk$
st. l.5O-JOhn Burger 8 OO-Louis Ma.
tuska 75-Matt Ifbal ! 90 Lud Hakl
|. 50-Fr Kafka l So John John 10 -
Jos Marck 90 - Tomas Bednaf Is -
Jos Kyzivat l,hO Jos Plavec st. L.50
Jos Plavec mi I.50-Fr Barta st J so
f. SedlaGrk l,50- Fl c Schneider 80
FL K"Ger $50 - JOS Hruska l.50-
81. Emma Trunec 100 FIR fIaeicky
) 90 Tomas SJkora zoo - Petr Har-
rant 3 OO-Jos Jambora l. 60--Fr Uher
ka / so FIR Beran l.50 j f Behen-
sky / Solos Siman 10 James Roth
schadl 75-Josefa Hynkova l 60 f L
Petfik 2,4U - Teo Kolecky l.t0-John
Smrt L.5O-J J Wagner LEO.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21
Puzzled.

The noted foreigner was perplexed.
"Zis was a strange countree," he
remarked with a frown. The longer
I stay re less I understand"
What Is the trouble now, count?
asked his American friend.
"Mooch, monsieur. 1 get on re train.
Ze conductor carry me past my station.
I get wild. I wave my cane, l stamp
my loot, l shout! Zen re conductor
grab me and hold me. When l ask him
WY he hold ME he say because he
think l am off. Ha! ha! He say |
am Off and Eat is re very reason why
| raise all ze noIse-because l am not
off, but on"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21

Hruska a Trunec obdrzeli jedna
telstvi a zaroveh novou zasobu sv6
toznameho Koubova KarIovarsk6
no LeGiveho Hofkeho Vfna Medic
veho, ktere pocteno jest vyzname,
nanfm ma svetov6 vystav6 v St
Louis r. 1904. Jest to jedine l6
Give kofke vino, kter6 uznano jest
vicero Geskymi lGkafi CO vJtecny
lex pro zaludek, protoze obsahuje
ty nejlepsf le6ive byliny v horacb
Colorado sbiranych. Zkuste jei a
deite mu pfednost pred obyGej-
nym.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

Counsel before action.--Dutch.
Who win betray, pipes sweet.-Ger.
I'M.
A chance shot will kill the devil
isl.
After shipwrecks there Is a harbor.
Latin.
Sickness tells us what we are
French.
He has eaten his corr in the blade.
French.
Better a red face than a black heart.
Portuguese.
A decent holiness ever meets with
riends.-Homer.
Courage Is FIRE. bullying is smoke
= I'd Beaconsfield.
Be true to your word, your work and
our friend.-John Boyle O'Reilly.
The bcnefactor engraves his name In
he hand that receives the benefit
French.
Three things drive a man out of
toors-smoke, a leaky roof and a
hrew.-Italian.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21

IJib FSeuO Duue OfegOTy HIS
tenn pro registrace ma pozemky Y
Trip okresu pffstf rok.
Matt v. Petffk cd Wagner del
zde nSvstGvou We stfedu a dal 81
natisknout u mas obalky a papiry.
Anton Fillaus pfijal mfsto co
klerk u firmy Moneke, Bushs &
o.. v Lake Andes minuly tSden.
Kupte rozmetace hnoie, pluhy a
drtiGe u obchodnfkn Taborskych
dostanete je mnohem lacineji nezli
jinde.
Pan a pr. J. Donahuovi z Creig-
ton, Neb., deli zde navstGvou ma
zacatku tSdne u sve dcery, pr. DIR.
Blfzka.
Pr. Vojty Soukupa S detma z
Kadoka ie zde navstevou u rodiGd,
manzelu V. F. Wagnerovych, ten
to tSden.
Pfisla Ike mn6 asi pred mGstcem
8 mesfcG stara jalovice, Gervena.
Mattel j mnze obdrzet pc zapla-
cent vyloh. Jos. Rada.
V Tyndall byla zalozena nova
taneGnf kapela, pod jmenem 'Tyn-
dallska orkestralni kapela'. Budou
hrat pro lance a zabavy.
Manzele J. j. RokIskovi byIi
obdafeni kluGinou minuly tfden.
V pondelf zas nad6lila vrana man
zelIm A. j. WagnerovJm dGvGe.
Josef Hruska, Skorpik, Trunec.
a Nikodym odjeli do Omohy v ute
ry. Prvni diva Sc S dGastnili sjez-
du obchodniku s farmerskSmi stro
j. .
Populdrni a vzdy rostoucf firma
S pomniky, hostel a Jczewski, V
poslednf dobu prodala nekolik pre-
kraSnEch pomnilji. meZi mimi To-
den Ant. Fillausovi.
J. H. Queal prodavaif ocelov6
kulate kornkryby. Proc byste
kupovali dfevGn6, ktere trvajf par
rokI, kdyz mdzete koupit ocelovf
jcnz vpdrzf veGnost.
zadal bych kazdeho, jenz mn9
dluhuje, by nejdele do Is prosincc
1907, Sc vypofadal. Ma vsecky
nezapravcn6 dtty, pc onom dnu
Sc Dude Gitat 6 pro cent. Frank
j. Barta.
Barta Wagner SC navratil Sc sv6
cesty v Cherry okresu, v Ncb.,
minulS Gtvrtek, avsak nezabral.
Pravil, re krajina je dosti dobrd,
ale lepsi pozemky Re isou jiz rozc-
bran6.
Ed Olson koupil b5valou mas
talnf budovu bratr1 HefmanI cd
bratru PetffkovSch a dol 81 il Cd
stehovat ma svoji farmu. Josef
Black j tam dotahl Sc SWIM pa
rostrojem v 1terS.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21
DOMACI ZPRAVY.

Velp. LeheGka zTyndall byl zde
minulS patek.
Mattel Welt byl v Yankton "a
obchodem We Gtvrtek.
Jan Homer sc vratil V pondGlf &c
sv6 eesty ma z&pad6.
Move 500 housle ma prodej "a
SIS. J. A. Dvofak.
Frank J. Barta byl n&vstevnf-
KEN v Yankton v pond9lf.
Slecna Marie Hor4kova byla v
Yankton navstGvou v pondelf.
SleGna Hedvika Vaukova byla v
Yankton minulou sobotu.
Pro dobr6 dtfvf a mike ceny
jd9te do skladu Quealov.
Koupim jednu nebo dive fury
kornoyfch sisek. j. A. Dvofak.
Taborskg mlyn koupi ihned pSe
nici a dobrou cenu zani zaplati.
Jan Cap byl Tyndall minuly
patek "a jakousi z&lezitosti.
Zam5slfte- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vypoGet J. H. Queal,
usetfime yam penize.
DIR. Blizek byl We Wagner minu
: patek "a professionally zalezitos-
til.
Josef Soukup cd Wagner byl
zde n&vstevou u rodiGI minuly pa
tick.
Jos. KoGer a rodina byli u pfa-
tel We Wagner navst6vou pres
ned9li.
Chcete-li dObre stavebnf dffvf,
objednejte 81 no z Ptakova dfevaf-
sk6ho skladu.
Anton Novak kupuje stare slept
ce a drubez vSeho druhu. Plati
"a ne neivyssl trznf cenu.
Pr. Vac. Uherky 2 Tyndall S
detma byla zde navStevou u rodi-
cG, p. a pr. Karel VaukoGych.
Pf. Barty Soukupa cd Kadoka
byla zde n&vstGvou u rodiGI tentO
yden.
Objedn&vejte sv6 uhlf vzdy V
pondelf, chcete-li 81 zajistit pfesny
doyoz. Petfik bratfi.
j. NJ. Petffk, zovi&lnf hospod-
ek5 q Tyndall byl zde "a obcho-
Hem v pondeli.
Karel Herman cd Wittenburg
pottasal ruce SWIM mnoha Una
nymi tonto tSden.
j. A. Gleich a PAM, Sc vratili z
Aaysteyy blize Lakeport do sveho
iomoya u Lake Andes v Gtery.
Mann na prodej s mssfci stareho
kalcika. Poland China, p~lnokrev-
sleho. j. Il. Behensky. Utica,S ID,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21
zMaStni Nabidka P~Ozsmkach.

100 akrG pekn6ho pozemku v Ed
munds okreSu, 6 mil jihozapadne cd
Roscoe. Cena $500.
100 akrG kraSneho pozemku v Lyman
okresu, 7 mil cd Van Meter, $4,000
100 akra dobreho pozemku Gregory
Okresu, 6 mil cd Burke; so akrG Z
orano. NejlepSi pozemek v onom
okresu. PouZe $500.
Wagner Bratfi, Tabor, S. d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21

Moderni Dfevafi Ameriky, els. 9Os7
odb5vaji schuze druluu subotu kazde-
no m9sice ' Sfnj z. G. B. J. Geo. A.
PAX, eth. rada, RUbt. VSuk, klerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21
Z Ufadopny c. R.. v. P. Spolku,
TGbOEe. 6. d.

Kazdy Glen jest timto zadan, by
phi zasilanf pence zkrze bank aneL
postu, tajem. p Seinerovi, neopo,
menul pfiloziti dvoucentovy kolek
postovni, ma zp9t zaslanf jemu
kvitance. Tim Sc usetfi zbyteGnt
vSlohy zmin9nemu spolku.
JOS. Novotny, pfedseda.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21
SCROzE MISTRlcH SpOLKO.

Spolek Zen sv. Ludmily, Cts. 100, g
j. q, A. odbyva Sve scbGze druhou
nsd6Ii v mesici, W spolkove sini. An
tonie Haklova, pfedsedkyue, Marie
SimanOy$, Cajemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21

Spolek sy. Jana z. 6. X. j. ii oddsle
nj odbyva schGze druhou nedeli v me-
sici. Fr. Soukup, ~pfedseda, JOS. Mar
tinec, tajemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21

KatolickS Delnik, els. 3d., odbyvajf
schGze kaSdOu druh0u nedeli v m6sfci
We spulK0v6 siui. Jan f Wagner,
pred, Jan Syroyatka, tai.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21

ZCBJ els. Al, odbyvaji schGzi dru-
hou nedeli v mesici, We sve SIM. FIR
Kostroun, pied, JUSetina VyborIa
tajemnIce.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21

Rytffl sv. V&clava, GfS, 6s, ZCKJ,
odbyvajf ScbGze Gtvrtuu nedeli kazde-
no m9sice, We spolkove Sini. Jan +
Wagner, pred, T V KosLel, tai.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-21

Spolek sv. vaclava z. 6. k. j. odby-
va Schuze tfeti nedeli v mesfci. J. v.
Wagner ~pfedseda, V. f. Wagner Ia.
jemnfk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17
has been made whereby he can pursue more effectively the study of his fa- vorite science.
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

White with gold lace trimmings is a very fashionable combination.
 Drawn satin makes the smartest hats ju black, brown, electric blue and mole, which latter color, combined with cleo. trfc blue, Is a modish combination. . Gold filet lace as we'll as gold tissue is being largely employed fin the exclu- sive Paris houses for evening gowns as a foundation for both lace and mousseline de soie, and overdresses of lace are quite feature.
 The girl of New York is wearing her street skirts very short. They clear the ground by two or three inches, and there are skirts even shorter. With these are worn the rather conspicuous but very handsome shoes to match the skirt.
 Elastic belts, which are more elegant and more numerous than ever, are finished with buckle at the front and with big clasp ornament at the back. They come in all colors and are justly admired for their prettiness and dura- bility.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

PickpOeket-TOu-ve been good fet me. Mir. Preacher. szd when | get out Q here I'll send ye tn lest watch I kin lay me hands o1--NeE York Mall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

Yes, I know all about it." Richard filled in assuringly. Suppose we go ir to breakfast together and talk it over there"
 How do you know all about it?' in quired Amoret in astonishment.
 I'll tell you while we're at break. fast. We'll have to go right in. They're sounding the last call"
 Well, if you thlnk"- But that's as far as Amoret got in her hesitation, for Richard had started determinedly ahead, and there was nothing for heI to do but to follOw-that is, unless she wanted to risk second fainting spell.
 At breakfast Richard launched the brilliant scheme of tslegraphing back to her folks for more money. Why, it would reach her before she got to the end of the journey.
 Here was a complication that Amoret hadn't counted on. Telegraph for more money! Where on earth did he think it would come from?
 Well, you see live alone with my aunt, who is quite an old lady" she ex- plained. "and 1t would just worry her l to death to get telegram anyway, let alone a telegram saying that I'd lost my money. She didn't want me tO take the journey alone in the first place, and r.
 '0f course we won't telegraph then" broke in Richard brusqueIy. You just let me back you till you get to San Diego. By the way, who are your friends there? Maybe I know them"
 ''Oh, another aunt. sister of the one live with, and her husband, Mir. Man. chester.'
 Daniel Manchester. the IawyerT'
 Yes. Do you know himT'
 "very well. though I've never met his family"
 Isn't that providentialf" sighed Am oret. Then that makes it all right for me to ask a favor of you. doesn't itT'
 Yes. of course. At least it was all right anyway. And. say. we'll keep on taking our meals together, won't we? Do say yes.-
 Araoret lowered her eyes. bit her lip to keep back the laughter that was ready to bubble over and then glanced up at Richard mischievOusly-
 T suppose I may as well" she sd- mitted. lzzzhiag softly. ~YOu zee, Sarah thinks--he knew what Sarah thought, but he was determined she should say the woris-~weI. Sarah thinks you-re ny husband-' sarah nay be something of pruph- etess.- Richard ventured aid then he'd his breath. surprised at his own daring
  And that's exactly what Sarah P-5E- el tO he. for two months later Dick and ADo-zt were taking their h1zev- moon trip fruz San DEego back ts Bos- toa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17
TWO AMERICANA MEN.

Beeg Irish cop dat walk hees beat By dees peanutta stan, First two, tree week wen we are meet Ees call me "Dagoman." An wen he see how mad gat, Wheeeh eesa pleass heern, too, Wan day he say: Whats matter datf Amt 'dago' name for you? Oats 'Mericana name, you know,
 For man from Italy. Eet ees no harm for call you so.
 Den why be mad weeth meT' First time he talka deesa way
 am too mad for speak, But nexta time I justa say,
 All righta, Meester Meeck~ Oh. my. nevva hear bsyfore
 Sooch langwadge like he say, An he don't look at me no more For mebbe two, tree day. But pretta soon agen I see
 Dees beeg poleecaman Dat com an smile an say to met Hello. Italian, Now. mebbe so you gon' deny Dat dat'sa name for you" I smila back an mak' reply, ''So. Irish. dat'sa true" 'Ha, Joe" he cry. you theenk dat VI Should call you 'Merican2' Oats gcoda 'nough." I say. flor me. Eef dat's wat you are. Dan" So now all times we speaka 90
 Like gooda 'Merican. ..s- He say to me. Good morna. Joe.s I say. Good morna. Dan" T. A. Daily in Catholic Standard and Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

And that's exactly what Sarah P-0T- al tO be. for two months later Dsck and ADo-zt were taking their hozey- moon trip fruz San Dsego back ts Bos- toz