davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
G.. &. PRATT.

The only issue the Democrats can find
in their efforts to stop Wayne county
voters from supporting G. c. Pratt has
been discovered. He is charged with
the hidrous crime of spending few OF
the winter months with his family at the
home of his wife's mother, at Ringham-
ton, and only spends from to 0months
al his home in New Milford, which is
about % miles from Binghamton, con-
scquently Mr.. kipp, the man with the
wad, SAYS that Mr.. Pratt is Il New Yorker.
Any one who has not served over six
months in an insane asylum, would know
that Pratt could not obtain the numina-
tion if he were not legally Il resident of
Pennsylvania. If kipp believed that
Pratt was not resident OF Pennsylva-
MIA he would be the last man Ia let il be
known, for his (kipp's) election would
be assured, for no man not legal resi-
dent of Pennsylvania could take his seat
in Congress and represent that State.
Kipp knows and so does his heelers that
this talk is all rot, and Is only klpplsh
way of fooling the people. Col. Pratt
bought a small three horse power electric
runabout for his wife and children, while
at Binghamton, as the machine could
only be used on the paved streets of a
city, and where electricity could be pro-
cured, he took out license i'll New
York State and gave his residence as
Binghamton, which was the only thing
an honest man could do, as the machina
was to be used in Binghamton, and was
not suitable for country roads, and fol
places that had no electric light plants.
Pratt is the largest taxpayer i'll New Mil
ford, has lived there all his life, and has
the respect of the people to such an cX-
tent that all but three votes were cast
for him at the primaries. Voters, com
pare Pratt's record with kipp's.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
Another Bryan Argument.

In one of his Indiana speeches Tues
day, Mr.. Bryan, arguing for Govern
ment guarantee of bank deposits, illus
trated his argument by telling the story
OF an old Nebraska farmer who asked
for loan of $500 from bank. The
bank agreed TO accommodate the far
mer provided he got some of his neigh
bors to go security for the loan. BY and
by, having accumulated some surplus
money, the bank solicited his deposit.
The farmer then said
"Yes, will let you have my money,
but you should get your banker friends
to go security"
1t is with such arguments as these
that Mr.. Bryan is undprt3lingto to deceive
and fool his audiences. nothng could
better illustrate the superliciaity of Mir.
Bryan's knowledge of banking than this
story. Mr.. Bryan would lead his hearers
to believe that bank gave no security
for the money of its depositors. On the
contrary, it is giving the largest measure
of security. 1t is giving the security OF
its capital and surplus. 1t is giving the
security of the double liability of its
stockholders. 1t is giving the securit,
OF large cash reserve fund. 1t is Civ,
ing the security of Government examin
ations of its accounts.
On the other hand, the Nebraska far
mer when he wanted that loan of 4;
bank had no established credit, no cap
ital or surplus, no double liability, nC
reserve fund, and no Government regu
Iation. Consequently, he had to ge
somebody to go security for him. Ye
Mr.. Bryan saws that the argument made
by the simple farmer had more horse
sense in it than all the arguments tha
the bankers had put out.
Is Mr.. Bryan a sell-hypnotist? Ha,
he really persuaded himself to belicy;
all that he says to the people?
The Herald, which strenuousl ly advo
Gates Mr.. Bryan's soap bubble theories
might possibly agree to enter intoa com
bination with the Independent and Citi
zen to guarantee the accounts payable
of the combination, but we question i
the Independent would agree, while w
are absolutely positive we would prefer
to be burdened with only our own.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
Heard Over The Phone.

,r. H..
r.I,.,1 e, ~.,s
,.,,l -, IT,,
I',,.. ,,. M.
-. ,''.,.,. r,. :; r..,;
,lnta Lii. II,,. dons Il
-,
, n An .;u,. ,,;.,... a,o ,,.,;,o
o.. ,r, r.,t A., t,;.,, :,
n;,,t -, ,l.n ,,,;.,,a,;,. a,,,i,., j.,
i' ,.t ~ f'',',, a.. .,',,,,,
,';,',m,,,ii .,.,oi,,an ,,oa,, ,,.;, nrt
.a.,, l.'. 49,, l,a.,,,.,. n.,',..,,,,,,
.,,ln n,,1 ..,,,,,, ,.,.,,,;,,,,.,, r.,. a.,
n.,,,,I:.,,.. ...,,,0.;.,il,. ,..,l.. E...
,.,:..;.,,,..
- II Man., L., ,t,, ,,.,.r, ,.ou wo
an, ,,,;,,,, g. ,a,a,,,;oo f,.. ,,,r rou,.
,,;.'i.n
c,,,I Ii.,.a., seas, ,,,;,o g. ;,a I
..i.I i;,., I;.,, ,,;,a, -, 40, ,,,.
.olt
~ II ,.,,..,,,, r,r,,,,,.
a r.,,,,,,.;,,;o,,or n,,,,t can, So.
n,,, ,.;,l o,u,,, ,v,o
C,,d -n,u viIl ii,ulav tito,b.,o Tim,
l,., ,.,,,.l;,,t,. 80, ,h, ,;,,.o, e.,
r.,,,;..;,.r
= II Eoo,, u,,,,,, Whom v,, GA f.
IIoulo,. inst i,ll, ,hrm ,lnnn Tell
tbpm What , dandy hall team they
bovn and we will nut them osleeu
alectiou dav.
Co,d Saw that voe , unnd oue am
rr,u,,n Who 1;d tbn tricEn
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

Arthur W. Larrabep, one Of the Re-
publican candidates for recollection to
the office of County Auditor, is the son
of Rev. Il. +. Larrabee, n Methodist
minister. and was born in Jackson, Sus-
quehanna county, July I, 1869. He was
educated in the public schools of Thomp-
son. that county, and lIonesdale. For
four years hc was Il teacher, after which
he became station agent and telegraph
operator at Starucca, remaining there
for three years. In 1888, associated with
VI. {. Kenyon. he bought the grist mill
of II. J.. Spencer, in Starucca, and four
years later purchased his partners in
trrest. and since that date has been sole
proprietor of the business. In 1903 he
married Miss Evelyn, daughter of Charles
II. Howell, OF Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. Larrabec deserves commendation
for Il most painstaking discharge of his
duties during his term as Auditor now
drawing 10 Il close, having made record
which affords every assurance that il
elected he will serve the tax payers OF
the county for the next three years with
added ability, due to his experience.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

a nor Roofing. 1t has given
kind the
1t has the rubber feeske
thoroughly there the resemblance
roofing
rubber could possibly
Roofing fibre, thoroughly
strength surprising
roofing that is wind and weather proof climate
all conditions. The
h.th .,a.. on
side makes q er-rei surface
that durable qualities than the ordinary
and painting
pGale
Amazon roofing. 1t gumny prcpara
weathers. the hottest weather neither will
simply
all climatic conditions kind
noton tlstan
practically
fire PROOF. will
Roofing all kinds Of buildings Its its liberal
Am.zo, for cheap while servrab
easily applied requiring skilled labor
recton laying followed will
result in a satisfactory roofe every time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
REPUBLICAN

favor of man who never held office,
but as business farmer is worthy of
anv mans confidence and vote.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

KOdOl Is Il combination Of natural diges-
tive Juices AMI i; i!-,Sts all classes of food
and every kind Oi iuod so you see II will do
the work that the stomach Itself does. The
only difference between IL and the stomach Is
the stomach can get out OF order and kodOl
cannot, but kodol can pIu the stomach In
good order Buy kodol today. II Is guaran-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

COUNTY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
w. +. PERHAM. of Mount Pleasant.
FOR SHERIFF.
NJ. LEE BRAMAN. ofhloncsdalr.
FOR rROTHuNnTAEN. ErC.,
WALLACE j. BARNES. of Berlin.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER.
ALFRED q. BLAKE of Bethany.
FOR cor NTN COMMISSIONERS.
j. *. HORNBECE. of Euuinunk.
THOMAS &. MADDEN. OF nrchcr.
FOR COUNTY AUDITORS.
ARTHUR W. LAERAEEE. of Starucca.
W. BROCK LESIIER. of Sterling.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
MYRON +. SIMONS. of IIuncsdale.
Elnrt ion Tups1DI Npyptnbprn - IONS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

If you want your accounts carefully
and honestly audited, vote like this
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

DR.C. II. BRADY. DENTIST. HOnesdale. Pa
OFFICE HOURs-Sa. III. to o y. M.
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens phone, IS, Residence, No, " X,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
ROOFING

A practical. rendy-to-lay Roofing that
withstands all elemeuts. tie protection
from which makes n roof necessary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

DISTRICT
FOR CONGRESS.
CHARLES &. PRATT. of Susuuchanna.
FOR STATE sen Anon.
SAMUEL W. IIOl'Fokp. of Carbon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
REPUBLICAN

and your vote will surely count.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
REPUBLICAN

will count for Lesher and Larrabee, two
accurate and painstaking accountants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL.
FOR rEl.,ibiNT.
WILLIAM HOW ARD TAFT. uf Ohiu
FoI, NlCI rEtsirLNr.
JAMES :. SIiERM ul New York.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
OLD SOLDIERS.

Election. Tuesday. November 8. 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
WONDERFUL CLOCK MARKS TIME
and MOVEMENTS OF PLANETS


CHICAGO. Aug. S. clock that
tells not only the time OF day. the
day Of the week and month. the
month OF the year. but also shows
the movements OF the earth and
moon and ali the planets with their
satellites. clock whose dlals
spread over - feet and which took
20 years to build. a clock which
measures time BY a new standard.
80 that II differs but ss OF second
from actual time In "a hours not
many people ever saw such a ~on-
derfml clock AZ this.
n II In a little frame house Ia
Chicago. aud II Is the work Of one
man. Franz Bohacek. born In far
/ Bohemia
II has five dlala. aud two are w0n.
derful. for the central dial. six feet
I in diameter. shows the sun with all
I the planets revolving and the aatel.
lites revolving around the planets in
time and proportion M they really
move The fifth dial Is Bohacek's
effort 10 make up for the inaccuraey
~ the calendar II grleved him To
b think that men measured time SO
roughly that they must have leap
years and such makeshlfta SO he
has divided his year into 70 months
Of ~ days. each day consisting ~ "a
I hours, minuta and SO seconds
I There Is still a slight error. and 80.
haeek Is sad over H.
I Another novel feature Of the big
clock In the pageant OF American
history which takes place al noon,
( when little puppets appear at a cen.
trail door, first an Indian. then Co.
lumbus, then the liberty bsll. which
strikes three times. thea BenJamin
FraRkbR. carrying the Decl0Fattoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
nv w. FOSTER PARKER.

Jack Henley had been al North
Powder Six montha now for the
weak lungs which had driven him
from the wsli-lightsd, comfortable
office IN Chicago TO this isolated
way station where he was night
operator.
"A few more months now and Il
will be safe 10 Try Chicago again,
said Jack hair aloud as he dropped
back into his chair and gaxsd into
the open door of the "eabooae"
coal stove. The littl~ wife. the
io.months old baby. what a muit-
tude OF thoughts those Goals did
bring to a lonesome mans mind.
Suddenly from his rsveria Jack
was brought back 10 earth BY che
rapid alaecato Of the telegraph
sounder. "Hd. nd. Id. , a." u said.
4 nd" answered Jack Put the
red light out and make that order
complete. 2 30 a IA. spelled out
the clicks From that moment ON
Jack would have the responsibility
on hla shoulders OF seeing that the
two trains passed each other safe
~. Sinking back In the comfort.
able chair alongside tho stove Jack
wam once mors taken up with his
thoughts aud as he continued 20
Eare AZ the glowing embsre the
click. oiick OF the telegraph seemed
20 draw further aud farther until II
seemed a million miles away. 40
indlstinct did Il sound. The last
thinE he heard was the operator
at Baker city reporting No. I pass.
ms By. That wAs the last time it
could be caught BY the dispatcher
until the train came In night OF the
rcd s~maphore at North Powder
and stopped for orders.
Almost uncanny vaA the sound
~ an engine whistle some distance
away. which waa followed In a few
moments by The shaking OF tho
wooden depot a. the overland train
dashed By. The roar Of the train
seemed 20 drive him into a frenzy
a. he saw the dimlyjlghled win.
doss 0f the train dash by. the pro
pie peering out into the darkness
all unconscious OF the terrible dan.
Ecr ahead Of them. Spriuging from
his scat Jack dashed out OF tho
office 10 look al the aemaphore
MY Cod" he shrieked. 4 forEp, To
put The red light cat. lie saw
the clear board and wili meet No
I head-on'-
Running back 20 the office he be-
gan franstcaffv calling fh4 unars
aior 81 Baker City In an effort to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
The Average Man.


am sick OF the average man:
am weary of RivinE him praise:
lie IL lingering whore he began.
Hla ways are tho profltiaaa ways:
lie laborn with hammer or hoe,
Going where he N ordered 20 go
A slave tlll the end OF bis days.
lie sleeps and he eats and he
drinks.
Aud he frequently fitfuily signs.
What his masters have taught him
he thinks.
Aud he. therefore. believes he ID
wiae.
tie follows who're others have trod.
And al last he lies under the sod -
Forgotten a. soon as he dies.
What Is the goal he would reAchY
What are the wrongs no would
right
Ia there ausht In his deeds or his
speech
To strengthen or guide or dc.
light
lie doss what he must. and no
more.
Ills soul never ventures "a soar,
lie dwclla on no glorious height
| am weary OF hearing him praised !.
Ito tolls where hts toillngEeban.
10 goes where the ways have b~rn
blaHed.
Too tlmid 60 lead or 10 plan.
Who cares for a tribute from me
Must have the proud courage 60 be
Something more than an average
mAn. exchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
FACT
FAME

siona aud dcrsslmenis Ia sarss
months. a.
AT the world loves a lover. but II
dearly ioves TO butt IN on divorce.
BLESSED are they that mourn. for
they Ahail be comfortsd. Matt.
va
There are $50. 00a. 600 Catholics In
the world. 10000 900 Protestansa.
Passengers On Italian railroads
are not allowed free transportation
u baggage.
John ]. Hayes. who won the. Mar.
slhsn. IL 5 feet 4 inches In height
and weighs bat IFS pounds
Norman Andersen 81 Denmark
made a ncw worlds bicycle record
AZ Pasaie. y. J.. going a mile Ia
f:tegS.
Some folks are 30 busy putting
something away for = rainy day
they don't take time 10 enjoy the
sunshine.
Germany wins the New York 10
20 Paris race That sickaning nj.
lence you heard was the welcome
the winning car received In Paris.
"Hesr me. dearest" implored the
Young man AZ the door. I'm all 90
firi'@
Well" replied the sweet kiri.
"Tli call papa down stairs 20 put you
out - Tit Rita
chureh--what'a that piece Of cord
tied around your finger for
ChApei-My wife pnt Il there 10
remind me 10 post ncr letter
"And did you post liz
No. abe forgot 10 give Il 20 me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

Hire a hail.
Our friend Castro seems 10 be In
Dutch"
Persistent Roosevelt IL an lnvet
erate theatre gocr.
"Ans,hyss- means a pruservs
tive from iniaxicagioa
Your achievement can never be
greater than your confidenes.
Washington. Madison. Monroe,
Pierce and Hayes were born on Fri
day.
Esrache may b. stopped By heat
inx the heart % an onion and insert.
ing u in the car.
Cast. Coos was killed By natives
OF Hawaii. Feb. 4. fTrs. year after
having discovered island
Eff8Fta W MAAF " NHNAAAAVa =
noia@ioss town wiii receive . sudden
check shen consrcss ocnvensa.
Tourist Tin country IN France -
Why IL II the air Es 80 pare and
fresh
Guide Because the peasants
don't open their windows.
To brighten carpet. dip the broom
in kerosene oil and sweep In the
usual way The carpet will be al.
most as bright as new
Dent hesitate. once you make up
your misdi
An. the Sick Man OF Europe has
recovered his constitution.
There we're 7.s51 railroad COLL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

fiassn hatred woman with young
babe 10 her arms. My wife and
child have murdered them" he
screamed. Their blood 10 upon
my head OH God have pity on
my wrctchcd soull~
Here. wake up. young fellow. We
want 10 get out OF here some time
tonight Don't let that dispatcher
up at La Crsnde know you so To
sleep at might or your coattaile will
bs tanning the breoEo.@ sounded
the voice Of EraY.haired Jolly Con.
ductor Bob" Kern. as he shook
the form OF the operator asleep In
his chair. nathed in Precipitation
from head 10 foot Jack sprang TO
hls feet and the only words that
came from bis perehed throat
were Gods warning IL suffi.
Gent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
LEGAL ETHICS

Professional ethics in tho law business have become about
impressive and influential the lone oyster in the proverb-
al church festival stew but is fact that honorable
lawyers just endeavong to get something that at
least signifies something the code of ethics of the Amer
can association which in Seattle this month Here
is OF the propositions
Duties to the Stae-The lawyers first duty Is to the
lie commissioned by Il aud should uphold and protect
Therefore he should his talents for ends that in
his judgment detrimental to the public welfare.
"1he state entitled his unbiased judgment In all such
situations BY Of his learning and experience the law
yer peculiarly fitted for effective aud ghened service and
the entitled his aid in promoting and safeguarding
public interests"
This the high and honorable position Ii may have
yet expressed in the OF the American Bar
citation but has been because OF general acceptance that this
what lawyer that the legal profession has been
popularity rated the highest and honorable The state
the peopeha commissioned the lawyer but not until he has
acquired certain OF learning and experienced and
addition the lawyer has ntrusted very largely. the
making of the laws while the OF finally determining what
is and OF the procedure arriving justice have been
wholly ntruSted TO the lawyers.
Ethics Is thing practice another, and the time is ripe
for the lawyers begin that the people becoming
easy under the laws they operate and lawyers practice
We getting much law aud little justice and justice
is much OF fees and pull Too often docs the
lawyer his talents for ends that detrimental the pub
lie welfare but the OF will probably develop popular
action rather than formal adoption OF ethics
Still the American Bar association ought have ethics of
record It's good advertising and the people will take Il t
the of quaek DOCTORS until they feel bad the
OF endurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
THE WRECK

stop the on-coming train. NO. /
passed here 10 minutes ago and
has orders 10 meet No. . there.
answered the Baker city operatoT.
Tearing HIS hair Ia his frenzy ha
paced up and down the room final
~ sinking exhausted IN the chair
beside the stove. Before his vi.
AioR floatsd a scene 81 what would
be enacted when the two giant en-
glnsE would msst hsadon.
Helpless ia the little telegraph
office. he imagined he could see
those fortunate enough 20 escape
carrying 10 the embAnkmenta the
MANNED and dying
Good God What was this those
two msn were earryinEf A young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
HoosIERs TO PICNIC.

Saturday afternoon the annual
fiooaisr picnic will be held al
Lakeside pavilion. Woodland park.
All former residents OF Indiana
are requested 10 attend Former
United States Senator John L. VIII.
son. Congressman VIII ~ Hum.
phrey and other prominent men
viii speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

day school picnio afteg1tnother. loft
the roekln' chairs an hammockH an
buggiea out over night aa'(ratnted
all the buildings froah. fsM NOM
OF the things that used 20 bring rain
aeem % work any moro" Il 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
Mlaunderslood.

Sorry. alr." telcphoned the butch.
or, "but We are out OF sirloin. Why
don't your wife order Won around r.
What's thatY" exploded Harker.
at tho other cnd Of the line,
Il say. why don't you wife order
you roundf"
why doesn't my wife order me
around Man. that II all she does
from morning until night II YOU
we're nearer, I'd" Hut the star.
tied butcher had hung up the re.
celvar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

Mile" said the young man, as
he slipped tho engagement ring on
her finger. have you told your
mother about thiss-
"Oh. you innoeenti- exclaimed
Mas Millle. Why. Clarcpce. mann
MA knew IL sin months before you
aid "-Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

' '7eFaiooa.)
Use a sensation tomor,ox
viii prove "a certain 49,. Ds IN
made up Of grave robbers ~ . !
The contest for asla...
e e 10 the patohouIi ' dIs,,,ss. :.
been amlcably settled h' - h
OF the candidates selling ~, 'nisa
-
The urch'n who s,oI.
OF milk from a door.,. botls
Gale de Bnideo kst -, n tAs
imprisonment The s,, shh III
Gated the milk. but VA y, oon1s
to lind II some Of the ss'1,ssaslsi
product Of the Couniess iaisf
ceisa's government avh.,sAs
dairy. sSs'iass
a cash balance Of sli pen
been found under the ears..
department Of custons a..
PEI. who was chief In sss.
claimed II He said h. ~ !
keep from whacking 10 VIA !
secret service bureau. 0ths, ~.
ants are yet 10 be heard from '''
sulIstin.--It develops that D..
Cadgeos. minister 10 Swat VIA ~. 4.
lectsd 30 years salary in ss,...'
has been doing 80 ever 80.
since his appointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

The death Of William Afson
from from the
had
familiar he viii
due a has risca hEh Ia
the esteem Of his eountrymen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

large dola. embroidered In pale blue.
The hat IL q white ehlp. with
large bows Of pale blue ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
All signs Fail.

All signs Fall.
You seem TO need rain very
badly"
Yes. answered Farmer Corntos
sei tn a tone OF patient resignation
We've done our best. but Il doesn't
do any good We've given one Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

One BY the pioneers passing The
Michael Drew who s. the
his future home Here he family
friends hts viii
helped baxe the
hive In comfort eoansrys
citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

Senator Perkins Of California
mson the Craftsmanship affairs And
Senator Perkins vi that
that be California Ankenys
influence e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

Of Independence. and after him the
procession Of the presldenta, ia.
cluding Roosevelt. the door bainR
closed at last aftes q haw from Aa.
@irAl Dewey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

Mr. Taft going to talk the touor-
But he probably
panks- That's discussion on
the part OF Republican spsibnder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

20, Venus" the man prayed,
give me ca wife. beseech thee. a
maiden. young. rioh and beautiful. .
Hut Venus amiled.
Foolish youth" she murmured.
tout OF those qualities make three
matches as a rule"
Worldly wisdom Is perfect knowi'
edge OF the failinga OF your neigh.
boris Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

Way not all the telephones all Of
business and back
much along just a. wen Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

City Attorney DE Bruier whipping
men brought into the police a maa
10 the nereest thing in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

How wonderfully quiet republicans In
canned" speeches
haven't ~yipped" a ZIP"