davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
TERRY McGovERN FIGHT.

No Decision Bat Robson Got the Best
 of it.
 New York. May 26.--Terry MeGovern. of Brooklyn. and Spike Robson. of England fought six rounds tonight at the National Athletic Club, giving a. somewhat tame exhibition to the big crowd which watched them. Nos de- csion was rendered but under any conditions the fight probably would have been declared draw although Robson plainly had the better of it toward the end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
A FEW FOUL TIPS

Nap Fucker lost his game for Brook lyn, the Reds making Just enough hits to win.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27

The following telegram was received last night: -.-s. -
 Little Rock. Ark. May ss, 1908. The Advertiser. Montgomery.
 Have no new men; Thomas goes to Hot Springs in morning. sick. las Ryan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
ADMISSION TO DoUBIE-RnADERs
Kavannugh Holds That onIy One Fee
 May Be Charmed

---- WIWF 7HU NUNFBUus
 Little Rock. Ark. May 26.---tspeciai.) ) President Kavanaugh holds that only one admission can be charged at a double-header but if one game Is play. ed in the morning and another in the afternoon admission may be charged at each. *~. -'1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27

Jack Higgins received two postaie from Montgomery fans yesterday, one from Kline in Europe and the other from Elsberry in Colorado, both con sratulating the Montgomery team. Looks like 1t is being pretty widely known all over the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27

me teIegrafn from Little Rock In which Judge KavanauRh says that only double-header bears out the assertion made by The Advertiser last year when it was planned to charge two admissions for the doubIA-header that Little Rock was to play in Monteonnery last Labor Day. The tangIe was set tied then by the fact that the Little Rock team missed connection and was only able to play one game here on Labor Day. The Advertiser held then that only one admission could be charged for a double header, and Judge KavanauRh's opinion printed In The Advertiser this morning sets the mat ter at rest
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Sns Mniercr Wsappc.

Gin mihtigeS GrfennungsSeiden
Der Subertulpiis lit oieier Gage i'm
alten Satcrlaub eutbedt lporben.
ia9ten mir an bieier Stelle in lester
Drummer. Sic ltdrfite Inreaumg
bier5u sab Die Gntpeduns bes Sn>
bertels 8a5iaus. 2eioer lit eS nidt
imuner mD9lid bieieu 8aaillus obieftiD
nqdl5ulpeiien, ba bel b~eginpenoer 9uuz
eeutuberfuluie oft nm pchis poer gar
tein Iu5nurf scmpnnen mirb. Bel
anpdenz unb SriiIens Suberfuloic
t1nuen crit Cperntionen einen 3es 5rl
oemielben bnbnen. Nan iuhte iidl
5u bebelfen nut Snberfulins Gin
IpriBunaen, meidoes Geriabren beionz
Ders IN Der Eiebbaltung iih einaes
biiraert bat. Nhtf Die @eiie gait cine
Stub, Die AMI Die Subertulius @in7
iprisung nit Sieber reasiert. ais
tuberfui0s nnb Die BON ibr p~rpbuSiers
ten Mild) aalt ais alItedeno. Ilein
bieIes Meattipns : Sieber ertpies it'd
and niht INNER ais abloliit ild)er.
Iuerbings fonnte man lid) bon Der
SlUtlDeu ptttt2 SSiiapiSNS uuSioSu~
gen, ipenn Das betreffcnoe Sbter &C.
l6ladtet ipuroe.
Iuf Die Meniden dnpenpbar ipdr
oas Sliberfulin : @erfahren ein nod
lneit sroBeres Hiiitp. Nuu bat Der
fran5oiiihe @%afterioloae Galmctte,
Seiter bes 9illcr Yaiteur Snititut felt
geltellt, Dap nlan burd Gintrdhiehlna
cincr einpro3enti9en 9oiuug bes Aoh'
id,en Silberfulins IN pcn Ympebautido
peo IiaeS beuilide Sinmeiie dlli DOS
Wprbunpenlcin elmer Suberfulpie int
aorper imoet." Man mterideibet
babel bcci Stdrfc9raSe Der Rcaftion:
Die Motbrng Der untercn S~inoebaut
uno Des Sbrduenbii9els. Die H6tbuna
Der 9inbebaut, DIE bas 8ciSc oe,.
@iiSes iiberIpannt, mn bann Die
Giterlng Der Nugenbinbebaut. Nreis
lid laiien biele 8rabe feinen Wiidz
ihluB auf Die Stdrfe Der tuberfuloien
@erienhiwg 81. Yei Shpinoliids
tigen i'm leeteu Staoium fanoen sic
giu6unfcrlud)er OFT nun gerinae H6z
tbung Der @inbehnut. Tuh az oieier
GnIoedurs ipie al 10 mnnder oucercu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
@rofberso9tbum.
Aus Der DampttaSt.

Sngem a, -. Sebr. Sein
Silbers Sibildum fam am tpmmene
Den So Se6cnlber Der bodlp. Ncrr Sta
npnitus uuo Sompidrrer 9eb begeheu.
%or 20 Sabren iiberndbm DER &c
ilaunte sic &eitung Der bieiigeu 2ie6z
irmlenpfarrci.
mTcmbnrg q, 13. Scbr. &cutc
erbielt Tater Soiepb Wreot ieiuc Or
ncumlm9 nIS Witglieb pco Gple9iuml
Decent pirpum Der bcfnnnteu acaoenlin
bi z. Spmmdlo. Sielelbe lpuroe bon
2eo benz 9rei6ebuten AM 10. Sftober
1879 errihtet Sum 3lpecc Der Soroes
runa Der %pbiloiopbiiheu Stuoien nnd
Der 3ebre pes bl. Sbomns, eeiuiners
mnBen nm Der prattiihen Surhiiibs
rumg Der Gn5ntlifn "Aetcrni Yatris~
bonn 1. Iu9ur o%eslclben Sabrcs cine
iihere @rmNlu9e uuo Mihtlhmur 81
gcben. gna Gen 5ublreihen Mitglies
bern oicler Ituhcmie mereen 10 aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Ans nem iihrieem Tbeilrm.

Stmpertsbcrg (2lrelnburQl
3. Sebr. - Sier itnrb Der friibere
Sebrer bon Geiiingeu, Serr 5. Chill,
SO Sabre alt.
Gbriit II q d., 3. Sebr. @eIterrl
perl6ieb nah elmer fur3en ardnfbeit
8err Ebilipp ySplter, int altcr BON
60 Sabren.
Sarnih (6elg. @ren5e), 3. Sc
brllor. - @elteru eridoQ pl6Blid,
ipdbreno bcs 6ofnmtes Der 9iuf:
16encr!" Sogleid itIrmten ullc
Seute our Stride binalls. IS par
Seltcr dll59ebrphert i'm 6auie ariers
Wtcis Mihel. 9as Saus idnmt Den
Stalluusen. Sheune, Sutter, branrlte
9dn6iid nieper. Ser periiterte Sha>
Den belduft lid nuf 5000 Sr. Gntz
'tebun9surlahe unbetannt.
Gihwetler (@repeumader), 9.
Scbr. Seutc Nbenb ltarb bier, pere
leben nit peu hl. Sterbelatrdmenten,
9err Nitolnl5 G%ilenbeder, I'M Sitter
bon 60 Snbren.
Stetmbcim M, 8. Sebr. Seutc
ltarb bier, ipoblperleben mil Den III.
Sterbeidframeuten. Serr 0tatb. Soft
mannz @ilberts I'M Nlter bon 10
Sdbren.
Sswsitsr. D. Sebr. @ar bart
iuuroe Die Samilie Safobss Selfelb bon
bier ~aetrpffen. Dor einigen Wonaten
mlBtc Der Batter lid elmer idbperel
dr5tlidlen operation unter8ieben, bon
ipeldler CT nod nid)t p~plit0nbig berges
ltellt lit. 8dlb oarauf itar6 sic
S6mciter bea TntcrS. Damn Die Iuts
ter unb Ii rattle Der Son nod Die
ein5ige StiiBe oes Taters, einen
blubenben Sinalin9 BON Il Sabreu.
Mbiu.
Gid a. D. G., s. Sebr. Seuic
perifieb bier nad flrSer araltbeit Der
lpeitbefannte Aer5enfa6rifnnt Sob.
Eet. &eiier I'M Nlter bon 76 Sabren.
Tcfingcn u. b. ~ c ., 3. Sebr.
Spnutag Worgen perihiep bier
nudl tur3er arnutbeit Scrr Srun6
Suileler, i'm alter bon 50 Sabren. ~
-. Sebr.: &eutc perlh;eO babier Srun
8ittiue Sulanmn alI9ener. geb. Selo.
Sic bate ouS Ilter . 81 ,Subreu
erreiht unb mar Die dlteite Yerlou Der
Srti6nft. G3 perbient berpnr9ebp6en
6u nerben, DAB tic i'll oieien 81 Sabrcn
ME trnnt gelpeicn.
Suni, fl. Sebr. 0eitern Sl6cno
ltarb bier I'M Tlter BON 81 Sabren
@ittpe STILES. 9eb. Nnna Shmit.
@enm por ADJ Sn9eu lfurb ibr @be
mann Sntob STILES nod fltr5er Nrnnts
belt.
Wrcpcn m'n d. T, q. Schr.
@cltern pcridieo il biciigen Spitalc.
Der Grmilitdr Nloplits Serbinano
8nhl. @eboren 5u &ianoen 1917
~abiolpierte CT Die llutcrflaiicn pes
S%tbcndumS 5u 2lrcmburg. trat in bnS
s.. belgilhc encouragement elm uno
npancierte bis slim llnteroifiSier.
1867 lieb er lid nnlperben oils Snlons
tdr in bic irnuioiiihc 6ilfsnrnlec in
Slnlieu; CT ptrbliep BORT lpGhrenn Der
&elaaermg ppn 9tonl purd Waribuloi
1857 bis HnN Ncm triumpbierenoeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03

geipdblt, bic bem Stioienprdfeft iiir
Hom, ~9egenmGrtnig @arb. Satoni, RAJ
tbenb 5llr Seite itebeu illD bns Red,i
baben ben Spftorgrab in ser Ybilps
lopbie 81 nerleibeu." Safer Solei
8reot, lpelder benz Selleoiftincrorber
nngeb0rt, lit Der Sobn be5 bochaencbtez
ten GbreHoireftors 81. Wif. @rebt ans
u%lllerer Stnbt. Cur Belt lit CT Yroz
fciipr Ser S6ilpiophie am 9eneoiftiners
tloiter Inlelminnum IN nom. 81
ut cin electromagnetic acnncr Der
Sbiiolopbic; ct bat ielbit ihpn eir
0unobuh Der &bilolpp6ie bcrau5aez
gebcn, bnS iih GROCER IncrfenmHa crz
frent; 6ohlrcife Hepuen SGblcn i'm al
ibrem itdnhigen Gorrciponocntcn. Gem
belheioenen @elebrten eutbictcn mir
unlcre beitcn Wliidlpiinife I'll Ser pplz
lenneten N~us5elfnung. Die ibm 81
tbeil purbc.
Sngcmb q, 8. tSebr. Nad
ldngercr ardnfbeit ueridico Soerr
Srn18 9ieuter, @~hrenprofeiipr oes
Itbcndlmls, 6err Sran3 9icutcr mar
gebDren 81 Suremburg nm 3. Ipril
1919, butte allo bas bp6e Sitter bon
IS Subren erreiht. 1871 ipurbe CT
5ltml Yrofeiipr T.. &lunc bcfDroert.
Seinc Gntlanurlg lpllrbc linn untcr
Terlciblung bes Sitels Gb%renprpicilor
Oes H~t6endums 1855 bciuiQiot. Sr.
&citter wnr Gin nusgc5eiNnctcr &rps
fcfpr ulb cin tiidti9er @~elcbrter.
Spe6iell auf DEM Wcbtetc scr G6entic
bdt CT Iid gruBe @eroicnite criporbeu ;
Die berld)iebenen SammlunQen, iuelc6c
er Grlteutc, 5erl9en bon 9robem fddls
mdnniihen 8iilen. @r battle mcbrcrc
Srben inne. Ser &critorbcne u
alid ein iiber3eugu1gs treuer &atbolit.
Giuilitanp Der Staot 9nremburg.
6cirntben. 3. Sebr.: Mif.
Simmer, Nlallrer, nit Iarg. @retben.
Sterbefdlle. ~ 81. S~anunr:
Sob. Slamn1dnt, ait 70 Sabre. pcni.
acknowledgements. /. Se6r.: Hoin
Heplano, alt "A Sabre. 8ittpc bon
Bilbclm Wiiler, StIbs. Sdubmoder;
Sob. Nif. Sr. Yeter Srrtbum. alt s
Wpnate; Mtarin eli. Nlpb. 2lr, aft
= Wtpndte; Maria &uoh, alt 3 Sabre.
3: Gath. Spieb, nit 80 Sabre, @ittmc
bon S. y. &inbollrg, 3t(bs. Collar
better; Sulius Sat. S~urping, oft 5
Wonatc. B.: Selenu S6ambouraer.
alt 20 Sabre, @hefrau BON Gbriitoph
Seiht, Gpifieur; Ilfreo 4ar( aebl, ait
, Sabre unb 10 Wonute; Matthias
&letn, alt IS Satire. Nuecbt. ebelos.
a.: &atb. Steffen, ait 8 Wpnute;
Spuile Veder, ait 90 Sabre. ebelos;
@iib. Tp. Iutb, oft 30 Sabre,
Shloner, ebelos. D.: Marg. aemps
gen, alt 73 Sabre. &ittlpe bon Yet.
ainnles, 5tlbs. Tngclobner; Sol.
SeiB, ait 3S Sabre, 6iittenarbeiter,
ebeios. s.: Srnn5 Serpeaur, oft IS
Stunoen; Satfiita Siouni. oft % s.,
Sa9elpbner. cbelos; Charlotte 9iare
Dot, ait 80 Sabre. Gbefrau bon aarl
&eaer, Sanoipirtb 8n Treiid (9os
tbringen).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
1rihlinastaae inn gSinter.

Gin Sriiblin9stng I'M 8inter
@pll lieben Spnnenihein,
Wie blidt Die san5e @rbc
60 frclloi9, gliidlif brcik
GIN SruGlinsstas i'm g8inter
81 lpie Gin ifoner Srnim,
Gin Stern am Wolfeu6immel
Gin glntt POM 2en5esbunnr.
Gin Srilbliusstae I'M @intcr
Wiegt. lpic i'm 0ebensluuf
Gtn Tag null @iiid unb Come,
3ehn tribe Gage nuf.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
RUGS.
Paaaf tassN sFy finest ones A La
In tie Orient. u


q tae Ehery finest Ones A. LA
In the Orient.
Astonishiagly few saperiative an.
dques are let 81 the. co1intry2 tbat
wofe them. Exce5t the one in tbs
Palace OF the Forty Pillars a Is5ahan
mere seems q Be none remaininp of
ne essentially Pefsian types OF the
stxteenth S centnry. The Crusaders
eF9nght away the best OF the eleventh
century. You may see them In early
venetian, Flemish and Dutch paint-
mgs OF palace interiors. At this day
New York has more good russ than
Constantinople or Ispahan. Last year
Robert Levy, dealer, and r. s. Par
dow OF the Musee orientaIe, both of
Constantinople, came here for rugs.
A -Teheran, OF which the center Is
now being used as a model for draw
ing In American public schools, Is
valued at $35, 900. A Stanford White
Hispano-Ispahan-made In Spain by
Mohammedan cOnquerors who founded
the caliphate OF Cordova-auctioped
last year on Fifth avenue for $1,000.
Frederick Ames has gathered a lot.
1t was he who gave to the Boston mu-
scum its hunting rug, the like of
which auctioned later for $50. 600.
While studying oriental gypsies A. T.
Sinclair collected an odd hundred rugs.
Sidney COlvin, Myron ]. Bird and Mr..
Allis own excellent examples. ]. Pier
pont Morgan has In his London house
100000 worth Of rugs, which he no
doubt Will bring here when the tariff
permits.
The Yerkes collection is one Of the
finest In the world. 1t is a Bagdad of
a sort limited in number, so far as is
known, to four One is in the Lyons
museum, and two are in possession
Of noble European families. Yerkes
also got the two Susanhards found
with the Ardebn of the South Ken
sington museum. All three once could
have been had for 500. The South
Kensington museum paid $12.5O0 for
the Ardebil I don't know what
Yerkes paid Vincent Robinson for the
other two. It's a curious fact that one
Of the Yerkes rugs has the border Of
the Ardebil, while the Ardebil itself
has a Farahan border
The Benquait collection, which you
may see on Fifth avenue, Is valued at
100000. Several rarities were dis
persed at the Marquand sale. h o.
HavemeyeF left some well kAown Chi
nese pieces. Senator Clark has eight
Of different weaYes which cost him
100000, and the other day Henry Clay
Friek paid $4,000 for six antiques.
Throughout the country are scattered
countless numbers, their value unsus-
pected by their possessors.-Franklin
Clark in Everybody's Magazine.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
Pios' Bathrooms,

"And this is the pigs bathroom p
said the twentieth century farmer.
81 have heard Of hog wash, but ]
didn't know pigs bathed. Do they?
Eyes, the modern pigs battle" be
said. with squeals Of rage and dis
gust he tumbles once a week into a
hot bath and is thoroughly scrubbed
with stin brushes dipped into strong
soft soap. This cleanliness keeps him
always well, and it increases his
weight 20 per cent
~An our agricultural colleges now
advise the pig to battle. By expert
ments they continually show that
baths cause him to fatten a fifth bet
ter. The pigs bathroom is a feature
Of the twentieth century farm."-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
IN LEAP YEAR.

BE loves me! He loves me noti
The wind blows cold, the wind blow ~
4 watch his lips. his eyes and nose :
And wonder n I dare propose. - : 81 Z 4
wonder II he'd answer Yes, y
And seal it with warm cares. Fl
Or would he tell me to see mokfef q
Ut volunteer to be my bretherf : "
Last night took Jack unawares
And kissed him We were on the staira.
OF course he struggled and was fused
because his nice mustaehe was mussed
But In his roguish eye the while
saw the portent Of smile
The pardon OF the robber bold
Before the booty had grown cold. -=z
BE always gladly wears, my flowers
And lets me call and stay for hours.
And when, at last, rise to 60 r.
He'll say. why do you hurry soT'
And every day think I'll speak,
But put II on from week to week '---.
And watch his lips and eyes and nose
And wonder II dare propose.
Paul c. Willard in Judge.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14

THE HALL or FAVE

Son,tor Henry Cabot Lodge Is, SAID
- have more degrees than any man in
congress. Z
Senator Clay Of Georgia is one OF the
..1lest u,en IN the senate, and his hair,
.rorp starding straight up, makes him
.nnesr at least two inches taller than
be is. - "a
FrAderlck Wheeler, a capitalist of
los Angeles, Cal, is being talked OF
Or u,r.inatiOn for the presidency by
che PROHIBITION national convention at
Columaus. o., next July.
Or. james A. Craig, professor of
Semitic languages at Ann Afbor, In
-ontat :. system Of shorthand when a
stndeaf AT McGil university. He has
used i constantly for thirty years.
Hiram Martin of Reading, Pa, with
M, ketknife made two miniature
hOats. one a steamer and the other a
r,palhoat, each nearly four feet long.
and ere year was devoted to the task
duripg spare moments. 81 -b.r s--
Although he is several years past the
ordinary retiring age, Admiral Dewey,
tbe highest officer in our navy, still re-
mains IN active service. The age limit
does not apply to him because he re-
cpiyed the formal thanks Of congress
On account of his victory In the Philip
mines. He is still one Of the most EN-
dent Of workers.
Professor John Bassett Moore, who
lecame world famous for his knowl-
sdce Of International law and has been
holding the chair Of professor of inter
national law at Columbia university.
New York city, has been compelled to
temporarily retire from his duties be-
cause of an affection Of the eyes. Pro
fessor Moore is a native Of Delaware.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
The Cookbook

A little currant jelly beaten into the
cake or pudding frosting viii add
greatly to its appearance and taste.
String beans which can be bought
throughout the winter are often wilted,
and when this happens the beans
should be soaked inzcold water for
several hours, when they win appear
quite fresh and crisp.
A cup of chocolate Is much imPFoE-
ed by a dash Of cinnamon or by add
ing third Of a pint Of coffee to each
pint Of milk. Very rich chocolate may
be made by pouring a quart over the
yoIks Of two eggs, beating constantly
to prevent curdling. Some prefer a
few drops or vanilla either In the
whipped cream or chocolate
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
Plays and Players.

Cyril Scott, now starring in 'SThe
Prince Chap" Is an excellent cross
country rider. - .-
Herman and Hans Schumann-Heink,
the sons of the great singer, are study
ing for grand opera.
John E. Henshaw and his wife, May
Ten Brock, have a new musical COM
edy with a real plot called ''The Hum
ners"
1t is now announced that In the
spring Josephine Conan Will return to
her brothers company as leading wo-
man, and it will be once more ''the
four Cohans"
Grace E1liston has been engaged TO
support Dustin Farnum when he ap-
pears in THE RectOr's Garden" Miss
Eliston created the role Of Shirley
RossmOre in "The Lion and the
Mouse" - zyz--rs-svar- z--
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
Rouraet and Germany.

Paul Bourgeois attack on Germany
and Germans has aroused much criti-
cism not only in German. newspapers,
but in the papers where he expected
to receive support The Paris Revue
says that Bourgeois words arouse only
painful sensations. when he speaks
Of the venom Of the miserable Kant
and OF the musical misdeeds Of Wag-
ner, he harms himself only and does
nothing to lessen the fame Of these
men or genius. France smiles at the
assertion that she is under obligations
to Germany for nothing, for It is well
known and has been proudly proclaim
ed by Bourget that his maternal an
cestors came from Afsatia and origi-
nally from Germany. II for nothing
else, France is indebted to Germany,
then, for Bourget."
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
Lowe and Tnttooina.

The tattooIng craze was the rags
among the smart set In London at the
time Of the South African war. 1t Is
now the rage In the Sums among the
humber classes, especially girls, who
pay threepence for the operation. A
tattooer tells the London Sphere that
this business thrives on love. A girl
came into his studio the other day and
had Al love Jim Curly" tattoOed ON her
arm. About $50 the next morning
the girl knocked at bis door and, on
being demonstrated with, said: Il
don't care II yer Shsrges me 5 81 lin's.
i 5.. ss!H69sI127fR'''
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
Reserved For n Purpo.s

A certain Kentucky justice Of the
peace was called upon to marry a run
away couple who drove up to bis
house. When the final words were
said the bridegroom fumbled in his
pockets and finally fshed out a silver
dollar.
"Jedge," said he, this here's all the
cash I've got in the world. II you
wants it, you kin have it. But don't
mind tellln' you that set it aside for
the honeymoon expenses."-Woman's
Home Companion.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
English Etehings.
England has 100 prisons.

England has 1872 prisons.
Three hundred English fishermen are
drowned every year-nearly nine In
1000 Of those engaged.
The city Of London possesses rate
collector named White who has held
once for just seventy years and is now
apidly approaching his fivescore years.
A cabinetmaker, George MUIR, who
has died at Grantham, England, at the
1se Of seventy-eight, was employed
y the same firm for sixty-seven years.
Ae not only worked in the same shop,
out actually at the same bench. MUIR
nOk the only holiday Of his life TWEEN
Q4ix years ago.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
Ignorant Woman,

This thermometer" complained the
old lady, 'ain't no good. can never
tell by 1T how cold the room is"
''My dear madam" said the rascally
dealer, with a plying afr, do you not
know the word thermometer is deriv-
ed from two Greek words meaning a
measure Of heath Naturally, there
fore, it isn't meant to measure cold
Catholic Standard and Times.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
Hard TO Weather IL.

Inquiring Friend-So your last play
was a failure. Wen. It won't make
much difference to you, l presume.
You have something laid by for a
rainy day, haven't you? .-....
Gifted Tragedian-Yes, but I'm not
prepared to meet a continuous frost
Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
Wait.

Gramercy-If their rich uncle has &C.
quired a mania for fast motor cars and
flying machines, why don't they try TO
have him placed under restraint?
Park-They think they'll get quick
er decision If they bide their time and
await Observation-Disclosures Week
IN
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
Only Wanted a Chance.

She-I see where fellow married a
GID on his deathbed Just so she could
have his millions when he was, gone.
Gould you love a girl like that1, ".lco
He-Sure, 1 could love a girl Ike
EhatI Where does she liveAPuck- .
The broad ax., 1908-03-14

''You know the story of the hare and
the tortoise?' .
eyes," answered the jockey, "but 1t
doesn't point any moral that can see.
At any respectable track that rabbit
would have been outlawed for pulling
the race."-Washington Star. I'D
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
, A Serious Mistayoa.

doesn't that man over there be-
long to the drawing room enteTtains
ezE-"b7UE siDnE sdT sac hsa9o=S Sd
ITO the drawing room, but hArdly
the entertainment. You zee, he's q
dentist "-RittsbHg Postnitasso
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
A1sIip.sd gTal

Jack (studying ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RhatIasvalstrafts bib tBdW -boov1ojoh
Father bIpegdiAgmithebi papefJStKtie
earaslub Ss1hat siS1Ranarp0vnseapl0e
water connecting RoolafeeTZ b0dIeRgQ
Harper's Week4y--
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
Tales They Tell

An Old woman in Hannibal, No., re
tently used a railroad ticket bought
twenty-five years ago.
A Prisoner at Marshall, Mich, ate
nree ei9ctric light bulbs and a clay
PIPE IN On efolt to kin himself, Rus
MED. N0IS6
A hen oE8eaby W. 0t8h@A
afmeF living near Leeds, Ala, laid an
SsS on which were "v.P4GH'osS Enet
aen Is Lamed vic9z1Ih1T5uS TE,
toreign residential dukftF "a AItiAnce;
y, q COW stabbed In the1ce31an 81 q
S0Gse and a six-week-oid calf ID the
&C. Havoc
Sardly a day passes now that SStdte
ueians fan to zee a "deep signihs
$500 4inER 8fSfFrlIPS
d. c. A waterman. who says ia
~. e IS not gem; hut q .eopdition.
ny be right. SIT sonela Is I4tT,i q
Gs heritage.-LouiSTh1S C6drisr-
Sat6 Da14sAhys-tha4 mo- man-en.
~ ever shAd8 $kooo zoe. honestly.
don't know about thatl Watt
I% - "a I've - qBEhlzP1
~ and It's hard wotk bdsldes.-i
ngton Post
The broad ax., 1908-03-14
lisa YItsoO A
s4-s45+t44 ss8-
M BROAD Ak -mIn DIV

$50
non ira !o5B Sflj smos ,ssJ DO"
T! SOsG. lGaGpFMds6Sf fSIiS~SSsip a@:Afs {,
sEands: .SA
NJ R9HsssalanItfA ~E3NtSnSk
cigar ssorS1aad 7tehdi ehn6 de ,lLDf cd
Geo. L Martin, MAKER OF me cigars,
and news stAfas 81 Esf sist St.,
GGs Iet5fAg9ehno GR n Saln o bbSS nG sad
news stand. z7I8 State St 'Ytdsin tsai
Ma Nellie tRhAlRs, 0lgBa. NOtICRs
GnavHS@ saSaRd. p Sl2s b. ~ f14ttpHeStxt
! :. ,. Nails .bGNd .b1o91FeaR1Ao
LAanAf1 OAeA- IA Ia 81
Mrs. Alma .sAjtSinDAOs,ih9ws agent
IhtUas1ahnBtSeSuRo I-(ylsUpsU10 Oh
~. gs caGOybf aii66H&at SaaAE &s{sS,
%ssEss, t2paesS ang0 9sy;T s d.
FeWs stand. $Ss h 3ftA ssi5sStA s1Om
ALrs. A. =. Raka,. Motions sad News
Stand. a.dRsth Ht4Sa.nI7sbnsw
UP IohuaonL Notioa 3tRS-AAA3
Ne hRtaaAaz X 1sassa
!.fa%. ~ AZ.
\ DrA
4sfo.srI: 80 R
s. C MeIa @ and
e.: Il; ]. :! sH~l
! @k&xA - AgAn
tbbBcco, ma f8noy EUg8R1sy-e!9 -
kRRRp$ Aaef Rh1S 90 ikhei SD DID 3o"
n A Johnson. psEA. EtaR
q HI rcow %
ne htofmR N0WS Co. Ii MAW
dolpA o., pseEolkaHs
The esnilaaHa NUasAC6'aba0Wt Ssrd
kA4gsN ta6ttyzNhk. DoT taoQ
I - x5oSk 81 lGT0a 4 saa ed1De9
?sBk rAssIS6 Os
.IslssQ HtAlf
The broad ax., 1908-03-14

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The broad ax., 1908-03-14

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The broad ax., 1908-03-14

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