davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
WEALTHY WOMAN
DIES OF GRIEF

Kenosha. Wis. June Mrs. Har
riet Balm. agsd 80 years. widow oil
Edward BAN. and one of the wealth
iest women in Wisconsin. died al
her home in this city at an early hour
yesterday.
The death of Mrs. Balm was di
rectly due to the death of her taugh-
ter, which occurred two weeks ago
Mrs. Balm was in usual nealth whe''
her daughter. Mrs F. s. Newell, died
in New FORK.
A week after the funeral, sorrow
caused an attack of apoplexy and
Mrs. Balm had been unconscious since
that time. Mrs. Balm was a daughter
OF the late Jared Brockett, a pioneer
resident of Kenosha- She was born
at " aterford, N. Y, but had resided
in Kenosha since she was Is years
Of age. She is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Carrie B. Hoyt of Ken
osha.
She leaves an estate yalued at sew
eral million dollars. She was largely
interested in the Balm wagon com
pany, the Chicago-Kenosha Hosiery
works and held stocks in several Of
the larger financial institutions in
Chicago. She gave much to charity
in Kenosha, Chicago ind other cities
and was greatly beloved among the
people for her many kindnesses to
the poor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
LAUGHS. cHokEs, DIES.
Funny Story Proves Fata, to Louis
Dlllas Of kenosha.

Kenosha, Wis. June "A hearty
laugh proved fatal to Louis Dinss. an
emplo.e Of the Chicago Brass com
pany In this city. While Dillss was
eating lunch one OF his fr ends told
funny story and Dillas laughed 50
heartily that a piece of meat went in
to his windpipe and caused him "a
choke to death.
The meat lodged directly n the
windpipe and Dillas fell 10 the floor
as II stricken with apoplexy, Some
of his friends thought that he was
joking and when they reached the
man they found him black the face
and dead.
The coroner held an inquest over
tho remains and the jury returned 4
verdict OF accidental death. Dilla:
was SO years old and leaves a wifi,
snd two children. He had been EN-
ployea by the brass company foi
more than is years
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
Ready for Bio Meet.

Chicago, June 1.-The annual west
ern intercollegiate track meet will be
held on Marshal field today without
representation by the University of
Mich gan The controversy over the
freshman rule brought abort split
in the big n.ne" conference this year
ard Michigan withdrew The Univer-
sity of Illino seems to have the best
chance. In the quarter-mile event all
the entrsnts have withdrawn except
Lingle. Chicago; Lindberg, Illinois;
Merriam, Chicago; Flanagan, CIR n
nell; Latchman, Missouri, and Muel-
Ter, Wisconsin
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
IN sApoERoom.

In the county court at Oshkosh
Judge Cleveland granted Mrs. Cert
rude Callahan of Neenah divorce
from her husband Ichn d. Callahan
npon the ground of desertiou
Christian Hansen. formerly a car
penter contractor of Racine. who
went TO San Francisco after the earth
quake to engage in business. was
caught ,nder Calling walls and was
killed
Jack Currier, who was arrested at.
ter Wild chase through the northern
Wisconsin woods hy q United States
deputy marshal, pleaded guilty in
Milwaukee 10 the charge OF selling
liquor without : license. He was
fined $1,000 and sentenced TO so days
IN Jail
A steer which was beng led to
slaughter in the la Crosse packing
house of Langdon & BOYD. becoming
frantic from the scent OF blood. broke
away from the men and dashed
through window. jumping twenty
feet 20 the ground The animal was
unhurt.
Policemen and iiremen OF Mani
towoc will organize pension funC
under bill passed BY the legislature
being measure for a state pension
system in cities OF the second ans
third classes. After fourteen year!
Ia the service police and hremer
may be retired on half pay
Mrs Florence Brisco began a sui
for divorce against Vincent Brisoo a
Milwaukee. He was a railway brake
man and killed Police Iieutenan
Fitzgerald May 2, 1902 Mrs. Brlsc,
says her husband deserted her OF
that Cay and has never been cap
tured or heard from
At Manitowoc hut two applicants
wrote In the state civil service ex
animation, Or. ] p. Rick and Mis-
Elsa Rick OF Mishicoot, father an,
daughter Or. Rick seeks appoint
nsent as an assistant at state hos
pital. and his daughter Is an applicant
for clerical position. Manitowo'
county has supplied but % applicants
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
NEWS OF THE WORLD
WASHINGTON.

The drago doctrine in its absolute
form is not likely to be accepted by
the Hague conference.
Interstate commerce board must
decide If the Pullman company's rates
for berths are excessive.
The valre of iron and steel exports
reached s175,0OO,O0O dsring present
year, SURPRISING all other American
manufactures.
A bullet n issued by the census
bureau places the total consumption
of wood pulp in the United States for
the year 1906 at 3,646,693 cords, as
compared with 3,192,123 cords con-
sumed in 1905.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
CHILDREN SHOWED IT.
Eject of Their Warm Drink I'm the
Morning.

MOrntnS
"A year ago was wreck from cof-
fee drinking and was on the point of
giving up my position In the school
room because of nervousness.
II was telling friend about 1t and
she said, We drink nothing at meal
time but Postum Food Coffee, and II Is
such a comfort to have something !. /,
can enjoy drinking with the children.
Il was astonished that she would al
low the children to drink any Kind of
coffee, but she said Postum was the
most healthful drink in the world Tor
children as well as for older ones and
that the condition of both the children
and adults showed that to be fact
My first trial was failure The
cook boiled II four or FIVE minutes sr
II tasted so tiat that | was in despair
but determined to give 1t one more
trial This time we followed the dlrec.
tions and boiled II fifteen minutes af-
ter the boiling began. 1t was decided
success and was completely won by
its rich delicious favour. In short
time noticed decided Improvement
in my condition and kept growing bet
ter and better month after month. until
now am perfectly healthy. and do my
work 10 the school room with ease aud
pleasure. ! would not return TO the
nerve-destroying regular coffee for any
money"
There's a Reason" Read the IA
nous little Heath Classic The
Road to MELVILLE" In pSgs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
FOREIGN

The Japanese in Toxic are not
worked up over the latest outrage in
San Francisco
The new Finnish diet opened and
nationalism was the keynote of the
presidents address
/ King Oscar of Sweden is reported
TO be going to ahdicste June in
favor of Grown Prince Gustaf.
A general boycott of England is
proposed by the Irish as a result OF
the failure of the home rule bill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
SEVEN MEN DROWN.
Accident Occurs While Attempting to
Make a Landing.

Boise. Idaho. June 1-While at
tempting to make landing above the
rapids n the Payette river, IL miles
from Garden Valley. seven loggers
drowned Thursday night. Two boats
they were using were carried over the
rapids and swamped. Nine other &C.
cuapnts of boats barely managed to
reach shore
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06

in the three state examinations since
the civil service law became oper-
ative'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06

Bertha Kalich is to appear in
Percy MacKey's tragedy OF Sappho
and Phaon next season.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

ment. But heaven knows / never
dreamed of this. and l meant every
day to hunt her up; but ! am still so
feeble
He flung himself into his carriage
and ordered the coachman to drive for
life TO the house where he had SO
nearly passed from life. Coachee de-
clined to go nearer than the length of
a square from the pest and for
getful of weakness, Mac strobe the
distance till he reached the door. And
there in the very same room where
she had held him back from the gates
of death, lay-not Mother Anssr. no:
but on. God, there lay Louise Selwin.
delirious and raying necessarily for
him
"Oh. Louise, my lost star" cried
Mac, fiinging himself down In an &C.
stacy of grief
Slowly but surely she recovered.
and at last one day when the white
frost had come, Ike snowy
winged angel Of deliverance. and borne
the plague away. they were quietly
married. and went steaming up on the
bosom of the broad Mississippi to
Visit Mother McCrseken.
Leaning over the guards just out
side their stateroom. looking at the
moonlight on the waters like a thou
sand fairies in their wake dancing In
their bridal trail, with voices secured
from the ears of their neighbors by
the ceaseless throbbing Of the engine
below. Mac said
How blest | am. my beautiful star
To think | dared be blasphemous
enough to believe you frivolous and
heartless. you. my dear angel But
where on earth did you pick up that
outlandfsh name. Mother AnserT
Why. you gave il to me. Don't
Won remember? You did not call me
an angel then, but something with
wings. all the same Anser Is Latin
for goose. you know. and | was dread.
fully AFRAID yohr scholarly eye would
detect me. too. and that is the rea-
son ran away as soon as you regain.
ed consciousness
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
HAS LIFE OF urrLr CARE.
Nesiesn lshorer an lnseterste sr..
my of Hard Work.

ihere Is no more independent per.
son In the world than the Maxira,
iaDofeF, says an American who has
capital invested in that country rs
peciaiiy Is this true OF the peon or
'he tropics. II Mould seem thai he
WORKS Tor Americans who have bie
plantations TO develop more as mat
ter OF accommodation than from No.
eessity He demands snug sum in
advance. too. on which to have a good
uihe al the ''fiestGs before he set.
e'es do"n TO several months OF drndg.
cry No native Indian has TO work for
"hite men in the tropics 10 gain A
livelihood. His wants are fsw his
ambioons are limited To a desire Ia,
enough TO eat. matched hat and a
niue cotton cloth. The hut he can
make Tor himself There are fish in
me river and game in the fores,
mere Is picnty OF unoccunied land
upon which he can raise a few cereals
10 trade for the things he cannot nro-
once himself. There is NO winter 10
PROVIDE against and though the rainy
Gays come often In summer. they only
mean more rest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
6tRos SEEK raE wARMra.
TRAIT OF English spsrre~s Recently
Brought to Light.

Bird Lore gives an Interesting &C
count OF neW way the English spar
rows have foand 90 keeping warm on
cold nishts Many OF the houses In a
country cummunitN have been pro
Yided with lanterns In portiees aud
entrances htted With lneanaescent
hgh' bulbs These lanterns are 30
constructed that Il Is quite easy for a
bird 20 enter ana fad a perch
As soon as lights appear. and even
before the hlrds taks their places,
one In each lantern II the thermome.
tee outside Is down to RI 1t may be
~ inside the lantern several hours
after lighting.
While II gives pleasure ON win
ny night to think that the birds are
enjoying the warmth OF the electric
lights II is questionable whether the
teasing ~ night followed hy expo
sure TO storm and Wind by day be
beneficial And II this suddenly ae-
qnlred habit ot the English sparrow
Is Injurious Il is at variance with the
commonly received idea that animal
instincts are safe guide
II the greater warmth is so agree
able 10 these birds why do they not 30
In winter 70 a warmer latitudeg Are
they unaware OF the migration Of 9th.
er species. or are they physically un,
able TO accomplish ito Or is il some
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
BREAKFASTDAINIiES
AeP1rlziNe DISHES FOR THE
MORNING MEAL.
To Get tire Best Results with Biscuits
-~corneread ard Sour Mir
Corn cske-sott Ginger.
bread IL Nice.

While the acldity Of milk varies. re
qaiIing judgment ON the paft OF the
cook, safe general rule In follow 10
a level teaspuonfui soda 20 one pint
sour milk, that has stood two or three
days. and seAnt teaspconfal soda &c
pint OF sour milk that has Just
turned TO jelly like consistency The
mistake that many cooks make Is 10
add too much soda just enough Is
required 10 connteraei the aoidits of
the milk Sonr milk that has stood
long enough TO acquire a hitter or
molds taste is UNIT sar use and must
be thrown away.
For the biscuit sift together two
cnpfuls -four. one'isaii teas lisanful salt
a level teaspoonfui sugar aaa round.
ing teaspoonfui baking powder Put
into bowl q hair cup each soar
cream aud milk, then beat into IL hall
teaspoonfnl soda dissolved In table.
spoonful cold water When II stops
singing" stir in with the sifted -four,
mix gently but quickly with spoon
and turn out on a well Toured board
PAT with the Toured hand until a
smooth cake Is formed. then cut into
shape with a small biscuit cutter OF
tea caddr lid Lay Ia a creased bis.
cult pan and bake ia hot oven II
YOU have no cream. rub spooaful
lard or butter In the prepared Hour
before adding a cnnful sour milk with
the soda Keep the dough as soft as
u l.fa n nil la
tender Buttermik biscuits are made
IN the same way, using a tablespoon.
full shortening 10 quart Of hour
Steamed corneread. Sift into a
bread bowl three cnpfuls Indian meal,
one cupful wheat -four. and half tea
spoonful OF salt Mix In another bowl
one cupful sour milk and one Of mo
lasses ana beat into Il toaspoanful
soda dissolved Ia a tablespoonful cold
water Add 10 the sifted -four, pour
In well creased mold and steam
steadily for three hours Rake few
moments al the end 20 brown tho top
of the loaf
Sour MIX Corn Cake. sin together
one cup iiour. halt cup Indian meal.
two tablespoonfula sugar aud a half
teaspoonful each salt AMI soda Pour
in one eupful sour milk and tea
spoonful lard or butter melted, and
beat well Fold in a beaten egg and
bake Ia hot gem tin or a round shall.
low pan
Sour MIX Pancakes. into a
pint of sour milk a teaspopntul soda
half teaspoonfnl salt and -four 20
make good consistency for baking
Have the griddle hot and we'll CREASED
bake the cakes in perfect circles and
pile one on top Of the other No eggs
are needed A nice addition az this
season is a handful of huckleberries
Soft Gingerbread with Sour Min
Put into pan one cup moiasses one
cup sour milk. one half cup softened
butter one heaping taspoonfui soda.
tablespoonful ginger and -four 10
mix very soft
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
orlmsllehs.

Two motzas passover eakes). one.
quarter pound OF mo;za meal. two
ounces Of ground almonds. two ounces
OF stoned raisins, two ounces of clean,
ed sultana raisiBE. two eggs. a guar
ter-pound OF brown sugar. cinnamon
and nutmeg 10 taste Soak the mot.
zas, mix the almonds. sugar. raisine
suItanas and spice with one egg
Squeeze the water ont Of the motzas
add TO them the meal and tho other
egg Put a little OF this paste into u
spoon. shape Into an oval lay little
Of the other mixture ou and cover
with paste shape carefully sprinkle
with meal and fry IN boiling fiat Or
oil Serve with clarified sugar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Preparation.

All. let me see" said the distin
grished arrival as the tug bearing the
representatives Of the press IVES dis
cerned coming down the bay to meet
his vessel Have | got my interview
down pat ."
1T is easy. your highness, said The
nrivafe secretary. You must rsmem.
Der to say three things
All. yes One is, I'm delighted to
realize my ambition to see your won
derful country
And don't forget to say. Ny nation
is in perfect accord with yours. de
preeate any hint Of war
Yes. yes And the third is, I con.
slider American women charming
Bring on -FOUR scribes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
rHu WAY II plnA'r t.AppsN.


Neither said iitile White zones,
" ,heres no WORT SO Go
Ia ike 10 luin she either heys
Ana Sc la ssimmins tao
There's not hit II work g. day"
said whites Nnthef kthd
'its useful 10 Know hoN 10 swlm.
So So De nui nHud
i'athtf aaia Wiilr Ia HIS pa
When tie had nlder grawn
IA iiks 10 amnbe and Wish thst
hfiaf rAps m5eht Hwn
nd 80 yoa snam sala wines "a,
Proud ~ hiS uaniy soaG
Ana % the store h" wrpt 10 bwy
real expensive sne
'iaeat folks said Willie O. them ai
When be Was twenty three
= saye Marip ana we're engaged
Ana married saon viii ne
We love her go" Sites Just TIE gtfi''
''1he only siSl Tor yen we'd ebeose"
Mlticts gpe~ C. prove titene tines are fntas
And wfts bar ia amnse
CLIFFORD Tremuly, ia Puck
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

4 delicious mas maisde fof cold meat
IS made by using the deep purple
dameonH ia the proportion ~ one
quarter u pound each If whole
mace. cinnamon and closeR. tied up
in a small muslin bag. 20 each pound
Of plufns. Having stoned the plHms
boil them with the sugar and spices
until they become thick msrmalade
Remove the spices and put away ~
Jars until nnded
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
ORANGE cream Pie.

Beat theoretically The yolks of two
eggs. with onc-half cup Of sugar add
one hoaping Tablespoonful NJ corn
starch dissolved in milk Pour into
one pint of boiling miis aud iet n
cook about three minutes Cool ard
flavor with extract 81 orange Pour
into a baked crust Boss Tho whites
Of eggs to a uig frpth add one half
cupful Of sugar favored with extract
Of orange Spread on top. pot lA tho
oven. and let 81 slightly brown
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
~ Vs-ss-ss
OTHER ANSER. !
By MARGARET SULLIVAN BURKES !
An~-~.sytr~~~S1r~~<1r- sG@~e~aa..-.~As.-yA


lifting him In her arms beIa hin,
against her breast while he drank
Something In her touch seemed to in.
spire him with half recognition for
as she laid him gently back upon the
pillow, shaking and turning Il over
al the same time, he murnured
eOh. Louise, my lost star. how dark
now very dark it is without you,"
instantly her lips were pressing his
unheeding the danger. and that kiss
was the kiss of death. But IL seemed
to be life to him, for he fell at once
INTO sweet sleep. during which the
fever passed away. and when he
awoke there was reason in his eyes.
Who are you2" he asked. when he
FIRST saw her with seeing eyes.
Il am Mother Anser." she replied
And the attending physician, who
was present, added And the person
to whom. under God, you owe your
life more than anybody else"
When he awoke again. another
nurse was beside him. and in his deem
thankfulness for this renewed lease ~
life, Mother Anser for a time passed
out of bis mind. He grew stronger
day by day, till In fortnight he walk
ed the streets--feebly IL is true. but en-.
tirely recovered.
Did you know, Mr. McCracken. that
old woman who so eleverly nursed you
Is down, said one of his clerks. one
morning soon after. Here is her name
In the list Mother Anser. that was
1t, was it not? p
Yes; oh. my God. What an In.
crate | am To let business perplexi
ties make me forget her for one mo-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
A Mndrl Errathand.

7 don't know where there is a
greater example OF generosity thaa
right here. said be A. they sal to
gether al the Italian cafe You Eee
the young couple running the place,
the proprietor and his wife. That
small boy sitting with The oldish fel-
low over there at the corner table
don't look right nov OF course !
knew yoa would. but that man was the
husband Of the young pretty woman.
That is their child. the BOY sitting
with him. The wife fell In love with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Yates were going up the valley of
Virginia, when a rain came on. fore.
ing all hands to take refuge all night
in a schoolhouse
1t CHANGED that during the night
skunk had found Its way under the
floor, and by and by had announced
its presence after its ell.known ef.
fective manner
The officers all walked up. but. be
ing gentlemen and each supposing
that the others were still asleep, they
kept silent. At last one of the pri.
Yates. a German. could restrain him.
self no longer
"Mein Gott!" he exclaimed Dis
is awful Dey shleeps und I wakes.
und ! haf got 10 schmell il am"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

You ss# mtiuonslre said M.
Dustin Etax
ari answered ih~ yoaug rnaa
With matrimonial intentions
Then if rs needless go SAX N yoa
eaa support NY daugt teg 70 ths style
- which she has been accustomed =
dont snow was the thuuxh,sn,
re5oindef Does she plzy bridge
y hist ~" H'aHh inrf0u ssar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
A PASSING Thounht

polite little girl was dining one
day with her grandmother Every.
thing at the table was usually dainty
and unexeeptionable, but on this par.
ticular occasion the little girl found a
hair in her fish
"Grandmamma. she said. sweetly.
what kind Of FISH IL this? ?"
"Halibut. my dear
oh" replied the child. 4 thought
perhaps II was mermaid - Youth 3
Companion
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
A Quick Count

The expert bridge,player's little
daughter was a model Sunday school
scholar Towards the close Of the
year her teacher said, Susie. n you
continue to know your lessons SO well
you viii have good conduct card for
every Sunday in the year"
My" said Susie. "Thatu be a
whole deck, won't it?~--Lippincott's
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Eya-Do Won consider kissing dele.
tefioar 10 the health
Jackt don't know I kissed n gsrl
one tins and black spots came before
my eyes
Eva Gracioua' Was II heart dis.
ease
lack No; she wore veil chi.
eaRo News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Sold.

Well" said the proprietor I see
YOU have at last sold that ugly hat we
expected to have on our hands
Yes. replied the saleslady. Z got
middle aged woman to try it on yes
terday and then told her that il would
not, Of course. do for her because it
was Intended for very young WON.
an"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Squeeze and mash ripe Tomatoes, 81
extract the juice To each gallon -
Juice allow three pounds shi'c sugar
and put IN a demiiohn io fsrment
Tie over the mouth ~ fbs drmiln hn Is
piece Of thin muslin when termrBia
ton ceaBoe rack - lutp bn'iiee add
lpK te each bottle a fe@ rais'ns C8rt
lightly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

the Young man, the oldish man lei hei
get a divorce. gave hem his blessing
set them up in this business and GOA
how they are getting along and 70 isks
dinner there az that able with his ilt
lie son. Yes. Every evening be pays
for his sens dinner along witA his
uEn"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Rske any layer cake and iei coal
I'se one and one hsH cugss ~ hfqw
sugar w3fh sweet muk ga muIr'au
butter the size 81 hirsofY ng. ass
i,oil FnsN e w3H harden 10 cold "a
teT Ike candy STIR ib suiraIF Hns
tesspooaful ~ extract sgges3 n-'rt-af
laHs-ra
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

NlF ons quart ~ soar nfik sa
fouT enough TO make gs.ed satt
Lei ssand orer nighi Add one esg
one tess Dsen Soda zud SAT- IN -
morning Beat veii Save Nhas sai
ief r. ieff and stir ~ assla sud fpe
all always hase nice, ilEhf cakes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Tell me" said the new reporter.
do you say the smart set u.s. or the
smart set areG
Il never bother to be grammatical.
replied the sporting editor. when
have anything to say about tine smart
set
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Mrs Ga3sbY Ard yon hkaa Rome
lssH' n al thn European citien you
visited
Mrs Sevrichs eashnsiasiIeaiiy-
LIS Far superior 70 sll the others
Why my desr, ia Rome one can bus
restals for penHy that cost
tWo or tares times "a snuch anywhere
etSsi pusk