davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
THE PERIL OF HAWAII is
A MENACE TO The NATION

own benefit. 60 be sure. bat this IL
q matter Of small moment As com
pared to the benefit OF the main.
land.
Under present conditions NO
fleet can tonne from the other side
tn our Pacific coast aud do uffuc,
tive work without stopping ut Tia
vail II the islands are not pro.
tccted. the first move of an enemy
would be TO take possessisa OF Tia.
wall not only ia afdef q teatfus
American commerce. but u secure
a base far attack on the mainland
Il IL not only Tor IA 10 guard
against such a seizure. but Ne
must hold the Islands aa base
for ourselves.
Hawaii differs from any Island
or group Of islands Ia the Atlantic.
There are many Islands In the AZ,
lAnlie II one IL seized others r..
main 81 be used az bases far ma
tiona that may be- involved Ia var
u the United states has Hawaii
that snas u. n any enemy wsests
Hawaii feon us that aiao snda a.
The establishment al q great
naval base Al Pearl harbor will be-
great step forward tut there
Is still mote 90 DO dome both
Pear hafbar aud HONOLULU must
BE- fortified Means of either pre-.
venting landing on the north side
OF the Island az OF preventing pas
saEe of treaRa inland. must be sup
piled Then the eutife Pacific
coast should be- equally weli pro.
tectea Meanwhlir. u We are "a
have an adequate navy. a large
fleet should constantly be main
tanned IN Pacific waters
"Aii this. waa suggested. rs 81
guard against peril from without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
T0NE RUSH
| STARTING
:, Vessels TO Sail From
l,ltIe Within -Four
Days.

- lmpsrtAnl ACTIVITY aiens
.s.,,nl centrrs aFenhd the
ne Nonn' Ecei the arst
..ls q vs,aeA leave Sc.
8. s..sels viii eass en- fle"i
- as.ls wlthin the seki hler
- msseegrss siia tt',,
H. S,ne So Migsaa sad
=. aver pelnss
p. - - ..en rscctved tllss tlse
s..Sea up and the river
n = III b. ia operation By
80 So a. lirsl o. the fleet react
, - - that uo delsF =
y sAoSe tcsirins e. reach
.s..,f thousands 81 dollars
\ snpplirs. 1--we sisses and
~.rhlnery arr bainF dump
= lsks and loaded ca the
A,ats a. fast As passihle
!. z..a,ers which leave temer
80 OLYMPIA and llyaies.
oas wlli ieavc Sunday
II, s.sry freight 0alX fonr
=. y. sreeaalesi 60 leave Mon
- r..sarta al the North,
steamship comnaay tho
..srstea ~ Fraak Water
- Senator % ire Pacific
- .snvaay. and the Transit. q
s.'ss 1 Hamilton S fleet. All
/, = 10 pAnles vpogt q laFss ad
- u tickets. and 4 Il En-
- - gassenxcr lists VIII at
4 4 hefxe the vessels sail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
WATER is TURNED
ON AGAIN

The city water serTtae through
the main pipe line MAS resumed
again last Night. after the flow IN
tho line leading from the intake
had been out OF commission for a
period Of - hours To-day the sup
ply for the reservoirs had been
turned on and all danger Of a waier
famine wAH ended
Owing 10 The cool weather there
VAS no abnormal demand made
upon the reservoir supply. and,
while the reservoirs had been great.
n lowered by the regular eonsump.
ton. there was enough water left
In reserve when the supply vas
resumed last night 10 have lasted
several more DAYS with strict econ.
omy on the part Of the consumers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
M'MAHON WINS
DIVORCE CASE

Hazel Helen Kitchener was 20
day granted a divorce from Jacob
~ Kitchener by Special Judge
Charles A. Riddle.
Judge Boyd J. Tailman recently
refused Ia consider this matter be-.
cause the couple had not been mar.
ried a year. They were married
February 6. 1905.
Attorney Thomas n MaeMahou
Insisted Al the umo that the cOndi'
lions IN the caaa were such that
a divorce vas warranted. even u
The parties had only been married
Tot "A hours. aud he sesma 10 have
been upheld by Special Judge RID.
die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
BRIDE PAYS THE
EXPENSES

Constable James Shannon ait.
messed 4 marriage yesterday, the
expenses 81 which weFe borne by
the bride. Som. time ago George
Cariiiniz. al usher AZ local vaudc'
vile house. was arrested on com
piaint Of Nellie I.uila Yesterday
cRHlinls agreed 90 meFfY the girl
Miss Lusis paid Tor the marriage
license aud paid Justice OF the
Peace John y. Carroll xhen be
tied the knot Shannon furnished
the automobile and be lie nov son.
derins uho xiii supply the house
hold furniture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

mems open championship Good
scores were not In order. spuonsr
making 81 and Ernest Webb. who
was next. making the = holes IN
80. IN the draWings for today'n
play for The wumauH championship
~ Oregon. Miss FLANDERS will meet
Mrs Gilbert. Iu. Kerry will meet
Mrs " 4. Ayre. Mrs. Goahler viii
meet Miss Lewis. and Mrs Dough.
erty will meet Miss K0ehler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

not express thss belief In ~ many
wngdn. Nevertheless he anawerA
the question IN language which can
b. interpreted In only one waY
The question:. iast an 4 i pat
down above. vas pat Ia Gov Freaf
the day before he left California
Tor Washington "a attend Ruess.
selts conference Of governors
Frear paa AZ tho home Of his
father. Rev Walter Frear of Oak.
land
Ms official position. be said
sio~iy. readers n impossible for
me a. answer YOU
There waa something intangible
ia hts tone thar gave the Impfes
sion that his words we're not final
Presently ~ euufinued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

Seattle star Exclusive Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. MAJ ~
IL the eioud of ill toelinE. hover
ms na hlgser than man e
hand. over the island of Nippon.
should suddenly hlactcn and burst
in war. would Hawaii our only
outpost the only base living be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
OFFER PREMIUM
FOR BONDS

nida we're opened this afternoon
for bonds Issued to cover the ts5.'
600 indebtedness OF Ballard when
annexed To Seattle
Most Of fhe indebtedness vas paid
out OF the general funds of Seattle.
and bonds we're issued to REIN
burss the general funds The high
eat bid waa made BY the Seattle
Trust 4 Title Co. which offered a
premium Of g.. sea. With s per cent
accrued interest
Rolliu a Co. Of Denver. Colo.
came second. with a bid Of fTl.s0o
for the Issue. Several other bids
we're received. all offering a pre-
mlum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
ARTISTIC BURGLAR
FALLS DOWN HARD
fsy United Press,

PORTLAND. Ore. May ga
Artistic temperament ~ a burglar
saved the Arts and Crafts society
OF Portland thousands of dollars
when a thief entered the museum
OF art and stole exhibits entered
by Mrs Mary Mott Smith Cunning.
ham. OF Frisco. and Mrs. Watkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

u Il not true that Hawaii faces
Ervas peril from Niihin. from the
secret organizing of JnpaneRe
h0rfas already on the Islands
Gov FrrAf smiled Ton are
aakius me sour first question: aEsin
aad akaln must decline - an.
aWer.
- will cay ,hls, however, There
are els times 40 many Japanese
IN Hawaii a. there are whites. oszs.
side of porfsaesc ard Spanish
Americana. Enaiish. Germ ara.
Spanish. sassailsns slightly ous.
rumser the Japanese. bat ~iti q
smaller proportion o. adult males.
Hawaii lies atens. 2.ioo riiiss from
the Pacific coast. " var should
core suddenly you or ! car aurrsias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

% Cleveland. Ohio The robber
passed b. exhibits worth much more
in actual cash and confined his pill
ferinR to the works OF the tao WON
en-. which we're valuable Tor their
artistic merit
The case looted By the burglar
contained ieweiry worth $500 or
5000 Next 20 II was an exhibit
% rare and costly iewelry which
would have netied him thousands
Of dollars Thls xaK untouched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
VETERAN WILL ADDRESS
PUPILS OF SCHOOLS

vs. Il Elliott. n civil war veteran,
Hlii make the Memorial day al.
dress "a the pupils ~ the Cascade
school tomorrow az D. nj. Mr.
Elliott enlisted with the 62nd fegi.
meut Of Pennsylvania In 1857 and
participated 10 30 battles during the
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
pRgsaYrgaiANs CHOOSE
DENVER ron CONVENTION

KANSAS CITY. Mo Nav ~ --
Denver uaa chosen TO-DAY a. the
next meeting place Of The frsHeY'
seriaa general assembly Nhich u
bringing - a close one Of thr noNi
aucceaaiuI conventions ever held I'M
der It's auApieea The contest NAa
easily xou b. Drawer. aftsf pklz
huma wiihdFvS oa account 81 the
expense question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
nj WORK TO GET
CONVENTION HERE

engagements we're made Fsssler
hsal delegate ~ the -
nfsdst Meas association Tor
eliax conyenfion 81 the IA.
EFssit Meas association,
~ y held a. Denver June
AID Is
vi b. made b. tie local
49, % secure the nest con.
- ior Seattle
asleg3sea are n r. Fox.
q The local association
Sanger. Jr.. secretary. ~
G ; wills. = Mofxen
= saa L. & Winana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
MOL IA An HAS
motorcycle

sw.sI fasrotman : Res neflsls.
n - he~n hAyiag tFyla3 isikes
IT @ Insasrinkcn bomse art
- sBr sEeedinx aatnlefs and
~ gssaata. was a happy man
<s4zy skea he received the
rrrss safh0riEed By the city
|n& tsss tine aKo.
EsenszT Afternoon Res nolds
ErSsg = miles on the msebsne.
|nnH.x IL boulevard Moanted
HnLx<a Locker and Reynolds
h klIese Gheg will - able to
|Eprss patrol the speedway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

IT you should ask me. he said,
adequately protected. should an.
sucr. decidedly. no.
Adequate protection means an
adequate fleet. and adequate forti.
ficaflOus and naval facilities both
on the Islands and along the coast
They are lacking
Hawaii should be protected
first. In the struggle which IL
certain % come. whether that
struggle be IN peace or var. fla
waii Nfil Re the strategic point
Hawaii needs protection for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET

NEW YORK. May % After
opening irregular. the stock mar
kct hardened up aud throughout the
latter part of the session maintain.
ed a firm ard rather irregular
irnnt. despite a substantial volume
OF profit taking The market be
came Yery dull and Inactive dur.
iux the early afternoon. staying Ia
this condition until Just before the
close. when a small wave Of Haul
dation caused moderate reaction
The Gloss waN irregular VI p
closed 81. u. p. I 40. 81 T. 100
y = ST.. ~ p 1864
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
SIXTEEN wARsHlPs
AT NAVY YARD.

The Kearsarge In the dry dock.
the Nebraska. Wisconsin. Oregon.
Illinois. Kentucky and Georgia.
cruisers 81 Louis and Milwaukee.
torpedo boat destroyers Rowan and
Goidaborongh. training ship Phila.
delphia prison ship Nipsic. gun.
boats Princeton and Wheeling.
Boats ieave pier 2. foot Of Yesier
way. ten times daily. Fare for
round trip. so cents zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
LAID RUSH ON

3ASK ldano. May % Two
- afef registration opeaesi a.
- F1lk tbs morning for che
7xe< u nis for the SO 9e0 acres
~ sasf the Twin Fails Saim.
3 rssr irrigation project. $500 coo
= - deposited and loo land
~Ass kaa registered.
pfessl train from Chicago ar.
- rs mogniag. and later a
<ssa a 900 persons from
ssnisx and Colorado reached the
II opening occurs M0n-
: ID I'll b. The biggest land
nfax sTef held under the pro
sas = TIE Carey act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
GAR REGISTRATION.

Eight hundred attorneys are eK-
pccted to register for the bar pri.
mary 10 be held June 20. So far
nearly 400 lawyers have put down
their names on the books. which
are open IN the clerk of courts OF.
flee at the court house The books
will be open ali next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
aeseLLioN BREAKS OUT.


SMYRNA. May ~ Consular ad.
vices today state that fully $50 mon
we're killed in a rebellion on the
Island Of Samos. Fighting con
tinuea around vatsky. the capitol.
which IL being attacked by insur.
gents Who desire to get command OF
ne RaHernmant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

tween our shores and Japan. ha
snatched from cur grasp before Ne
cenld make the first move at de-
fenscs
No iess a person than Gov. W,
y. Frear ~ Hawaii believes that
the answer Il yea"
Gov. fiear Is cautious lie does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

VIVA, would happen within our leo
lated possessions.
we must havp a large fleet al.
ways ready on the Pacific. The
certain early completion Of the
Panama canal. the growing CON.
merciai activity around the entire
circle Il the Pacific. many eondl.
tons are hurFyinE US forward 10
the dav when the Pacific will be
the arena of tremendous struggle
for naval and commercial auprcm.
acy
we must be prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
Golf TOURNEY
tBy United Press

PORTLAND Ore. May 20 Miss
Flanders son the qualifying round
IN che second days playing Tor the
wOmcu's open championship at the
state golf tourney At Wayeriy
links G n spOoner. Of Seattle
won the qualifying round in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

IN answer 10 the statement made
BY Clarence Kerry. . mins operator
Ia the TsnAus district. thai 800 men
could md employment II the Pair
banks mines. the above eshls was
arni yesterday by 10. secretary 81
che Minefa union
Tho miners claim that AZ the
present time there are many able
bos'ed men in the district who arc
out Of xnfk and are unable 80 re
turn % the states. a. the operators
have not paid them IN raah for
last seasons work. but have paid
the men IN script. which the men
ar. uuahie 10 cash
Mlnsen clalm that there ia a
strike In the district. and that the
nine owners are Inducing men 90
20 to the district IN order 10 break
che stsike The men have demand
I'd an ssghfhouf day. a. ten hours
npunt tn mining. especially As poia.
onouM gases are inhaled daFing the
thAwtnw process. " too hard On the
minern
The ninarn claim that their only
demand t. an eight hour day. aud
that the tlvuers viii not Kfaai u.
but are inducing men 70 80 as
strike breakers
Nine operators state that the dis'
trict IL large and that there 10
enough room for thousands u men
Who can easily find work II hey
are willing 10 work several hun
dTed met have started for the Ia
mana district already The men
are able to set Ia only a fe~
months work each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
"a ROLLS oyea BANK.

49, 7fIi.i.e. Pa MaF %
r. !. assengsrs were fatally in.
4 -, - = ssheFS were burt when
t'ion car attached 10 a
paasenger train left the
=. . fplied down an embark
& jarrett. Pa. near here. 10.
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
toDos MEETING

. =. : B A. lodge meeting will
= he residence Or William
W r 7ist 81. Green
= a1izht Az " 3 A mem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
ON THE FRONT

The steamship President sailed
AZ noon Tor san Francisco slth a
large cargo OF general freight and
fuii passenger llat Her cargo Ia
cluded 100 tons 81 wheat
The taR Ella. witch sank laat
TUESDAY near the cts dock. ~ the
foot Of Washington a.. has been
raised and Is again IN commission
She il operated b. the Grossly fng'
boat company.
The Harold Dollar left yesterday
for Mnkiltao 90 take on a cafgo
OF lumber for Alaska.
The Buekman sails somofFoS for
san francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
SCHOOLS CLOSED EARLY.

The public schools we're dismiss.
cd At O'Clock this afternoon on
account ~ Decoration Day tomor.
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

Rheumatism n greatly relieved
BY Soap Lake Salts. All druggiat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
WARNING IS
CABLED

Fairbanks. Alaska. MAJ Il. 1905.
Michael Davis
striks continues. another plant
shut doNH wages unpaid General
disqualification among mea brought
into country Warn men DOT to be
deceived Keep away. Our just
demand must be met
" BURNS.
Acting Secretary TaHana Miners
Union No ls1. Westsfn Fesirra
ton Of Nlnefn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

Most distressing cases Of eczema
relieved BY Soap Lake Saiye go
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14

road problem, explained in New York
a few years ago, was national and
state ownership of railroads. joint
condition that would have spelled
embarrassment, confusion and ruin.
We find in the Democratic platform
nothing Of this sort. We find moth
ing of free silver. We find in his ad-
dress no sane discussion of methods
or laws or sound business economy.
We find only loud crying out
against the opposition-a TRADE of six
or seven columns against special in
terests and predatory wealth, and
corporations and conditions without
sane suggestion as to ways and
means for the benefit of the nation.
And this is the man the Democrats
urge for the presidency-a man who,
if he has an idea with regard to gov
ernmental policies, is too fearful that
it will meet the fate of his free sill
yer and government and state rail-
road planks, to express it in his ad-
dress of acceptance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14


Sharper than a serpent's tooth, in
deed, it is to have thankless child
and expensive it is to have a muir
derous one, as is suggested by the re-
port that the defense Of Harry Thaw
and the expenses incidental to his ar
rest and his two trials for murder
have involved the expenditure of
nearly million dollars. OF this the
mother and sister of the young man
have contributed something over
half And at what should be the
prime of his life, Thaw is judiciously
pronounced an insane criminal, a
menace to the community and confin-
ed with the other mad men of the
state. What a lesson for the refiec-
lively inclined, and what a warning
for the easy going youngster tempted
to follow in his footsteps down the
"gilded way" And how many will
take it and profit by it?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14
FACTS
By j. s. Knauss

Man is very incredulous animal.
Tell a man that hesis liar and the
chances are that he won't believe
you, and he may even go so far as
to say so in dialect carefully select
ed from teh latest Dutch dictionary.
If anyone tells you that he would
do $50 and so'' if he were in your
place, you can wager the Canadian
plugged quarter in your vest pocket
that he has just received dispatch
by private wire that he don't need
to change places with you until three
days after the millennium. -
Advice is always considered of
high value, but we understand that
J. P. Morgan & Co. is refusing to &C
cept it as colloteral on loans exceed
ing twenty million dollars.
If you are conducting large mer-
camille establishment and man
comes along and tells you how it
ought to be run, you should give him
an attentive and respectful hearing.
The probabilities are that he has just
gon broke in the lead pencil traffic
or gone into bankruptcy in the shoe
string trade and knows what he is
talking about.
Wheneve a man comes into your
Office several times day to have a
conversation fest and always agrees
with you on all subjects, you had
better hire the most expensive auto.
mobile in town and go out in the
country for few days. He is about
to strike you for a large loan of mon.
ey, and. the automobile charges will
be the cheapest in the end.
Some men are born poor, some
have poverty thrust upon them ant
still others acquire poverty.
Political aspiration is heavenly
born instinct which makes the bell
sheep the leader of the flock. ALI thu
political aspirant needs is some kline
shepherd to fasten on the bell.
Go to the banker, thou sluggard
Consider his ways and be wise. H,
tolls not, neither doth he spin, but hi
| will cause thee to spin some of thor
payeth not up when the note is due
Note the diligent man, and consid
{ er the extremely good man, and ther
employ the best detective you know
to watch him.
If you have been cumming with 6
very intimate friend and loaning hin
quarter or a half dollar every da!
or so, and his aunt should suddenl,
| die and leave him half million dol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14

The Rugby Tribune says that the
Tribune has alluded to a brother
editor in the state as thick headed
fool with an ingrowfng brain 2 This
is by no means the language ordi-
nariIy employed in the Tribune edi-
toriaI sanctum and we shall ask for
the proofs. The Tribune has no quar-
rel with any of the newspaper men
of the state SO serious that 1t forgets
the ordinary amenities Of courtesy
and intelligence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14
LEAVING THE FARM.

Ia very interesting development of
the matter Of the abandonment of
the farm by the sons of the family,
whose forefathers have grown indie
pendent, strong, healthy and whole
some upon farm acres, is in the ap-
pointment by President Roosevelt of
a commission of practical men, stud
ents, scientists and others, to enquire
into and make known the reasons
for this tendency on the part of the
younger generations of men.
Many reasons have been adj
vanced for the tendency of young
men, reared to manhood on the farm,
to leave it and engage in the more
strenuous life of the city. Certainly
farm life is honorable, healthful,
profitable as much as any other oc-
cupation within ordinary attainment,
and with the introduction of modern
comforts and conveniences, the farm
is no longer the isolated spot of
earlier days. But nevertheless, there
is growing tendency to get away
from it, to plunge into more rapid,
if not more healthful, life of the
population centers and to leave farm
labors to the "slow pokes.'
Whether there is a reason for this
migration that can be explained, re-
mains for the commission just ap-
pointed to see. We should say the
reason lies largely in the greater
dissemination of news and intelli-
gence, the bringing of city life clos
er to farm life, the spreading before
the ambitious young man of the farm
the opportunities of sudden wealth
and distinction afforded by the city,
and the consequent desire Of the
farm youth to take advantage of the
opportunities presented in the whirl
and stress of city life.
That the city affords greater aver
age of contentment, wealth and sue
cess is not true, of course. If there
is much wealth and distinction in
+ the city, there is much poverty, squa
Tor and unhappiness. But that side
of the picture is not so clearly pre-
sented as the brighter side. The
business life, the professional life
the artistic life, appeal to youth and
viger with force and persuasion. Elk
perience is apt to prove that the pic
ture was too brightly painted, and
the promises held out by the city
were untrue, that the allurements
were unworthy, and that the sober
serious and contented life Of coun-
try acres is better after all. But
those are reflections more likely to
appeal to middle life or old age than
to youth, and as long as the allure
ments of the city are many and the
blood runs hot in the veins of youth
we shall have a tendency to aban-
don the old homestead, and plunge
into the brightness and gayety OF
life in the city, saving for age the
reflection that there is much dead
sea apple flavor TO the strenuous met
ropolitan life 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14

AND you say the idiot Of teacher
told you that you had an extravagant
fool Of fatherY'
That's what he meant"
But what did he say r.
He said it was criminal folly to
waste money on the education Of such
. chump as I am" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.