davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-18
A. c. STUDENTS
Win in ST. PAUL

st. Paul, Nov. 1s.-Minnesota stud
ents finished first, second and third in
the student judging contest at the live
stock show at south ST. Paul. awards
being announced today. Fourth and
fifth prizes were won by North Dakota
students
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-18

Pekin, Nov. 1S.--The death last week
OF the emperor OF China and the dow
ager queen, has resulted in the promo
ton of Prince Chun to the regency and
his infant son. Pu Wei. to the throne.
The edict grants Prince Chun pre-
cedence over all other princes
Very little mourning is noticed in
the Chinese capital for the late rulers
and general satisfaction is expressed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-18
tiisgen Ii all Through.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 1S.Thomas
Il. Hisgen, of West Springfield. the in
dependence party candidate for presi-
dent this year and last years candi-
date for governor, has announced that
he is out Of politics for good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-18

in the appointment of Prince Chun.
His appointment satisfies the reformers
ana appeals to the sentiments held by
the people for Kuang Hsu because It
represents close blood ties in the mat
ter OF the succession and introduces
a new and more modern element into
the government of the empire. The
appointment is evidence Of a victory
for the reformers.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

Misses Lace Coat Suits =no
Latest novelty in Washable 20 ~
Suits-r1ade 10 sell az s12 ooJ
Charming Costumes in newest French
combinations OF plain Linene Skirts. with
Lace Coat of insertings and straps
v-hite pink, blue. hello and linen ttnts-
IL TO Is years
Just the thing for Summer dreSsy wear
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
GllRlNRm[LlN[Eg

Fron PIER B1-52-54. North River.
70 LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSIoMN. y.
elssENGFRs BOOKED THROUGH To
IOEDON AND PARIS.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EVERY Other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections in New Union Station
Washington. with all Lines South.
Leave New York Daily. 23d st. Lfb'y d.
WASHINGTON. Srpers. IL so pm 80 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. 7.50 am $50 am
WASHINGTON, Diner ESQ am 1000 ami
tParloT car n. T. to Richmond Vab
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am II OOn'n
WASHINGTON. Buffet. I 80 rn 2 90 pm
.'POYAL LTD" Diner. e5O pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet, $50 pm 200 pm
Through DaiiV Trains 10 the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBUR0 $50 am 500 AN
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. II so am u. 90 mn
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL' ID. 3 80 pm 4-O0 pm
''PITTSBURG LIMITED" &. so pm 700 pm
CIN..ST. .LOUIS.LOUIsy.. 11.50 pm 80 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISv g. so am 10 90 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS LOUISV.. $50 pm 600 pm
ofices: PAS, ABA. 1900 Broadway. 8 Astof
House. los Greenwich St, 225 9Th Av. 301
Grand St. ~. Y; 343 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn:
West 23d ST. and Liberty St
After .. m Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc
can be obtained At Bureau Of Information.
p. & o. r. r.. 23d St Terminal Phone
Number. Chelsea-sl<k
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
APRONS.
u EOIrRNrER

= p. FoURNIER.
Cd s: s: =:
Knives 40 w. 40tb st, near Broadway.
Y Depot for Royal Windsor Hair Re
generator: also THE Niger; dyes hair any
color.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
RAILROADS.
MEM JERSEY CENTRAL

TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA Lv. ": 25d ST I;
i150 a. m. 1880. 1-20. 1.5O. $50, $50.
20. 45O, $50, $50 $50. $50, 1850 .. m.
Sundays. $50. $50. $50, 10 so, L: so a M.
1880. I-50. $50. $50. 4.5o. $50. $50. 7-5o'
'-iG Iv. IiBERTY ST. :@1.so. $50. 100 500.
$50, 900; 1000. l1;00. 11-So a m; Y o oo
Sundays, 1.3O, 500. eco. 1000. HOO a. m.
90 noon, leo. zoo. 800. 400, 500. 500.
T FoR R.CR: BALTiMoRE @ 4 AND ID 'WAsHINGToN.
Lv. ". 23d sT.;-7.5O. $50. 11.J0 NJ.
159 20 s $50 SO s. p m m 90 daily i ky y,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Ey. W. 2Sd ST:
$50 a. m. Q2-50 Sats. only. 8. 20 ?. m.
ERTY sT-:@16.oo a n. 10 sats, only.
$40 p. Sundays, 1000 a. m, 2 80 p m
VIA ALL RAIL-.Long Branch; h.: A@s6ury @
s 90. 11;2o a. m. 400 sats onlyl. 20.
s 20. 40. (5.O5. except Sats.), $50. {. 20.
sS9 90 IL 50 p m RRRTS SsPfays go M "a 90 90
1l.30 a. m, q.2O Sats- only. 1.30. $50.
AS. (5-15 except satsl. $50. $50. 800
p. m. 12.01 midnight Sundays. $50. S16
d saS6E 4; 5:S' HOOP SS5 2 RoUrg.-Foe Atlantic
Highlands. Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach.
-955 a. m, 1870. $40. AS 045
p. m. Atlantic Highlands Pier only). Sun
days. $50 a m. leo. 745 2. m. Leave
Pier 10. n. R, Foot CEDAR ST-:-1O 20
a. m. 90 As. 45 IS 10 2. m. At
lantic Highlands Pier only)- Sundays.
1000 a m. $50 $40 .. m.
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices: Liberty St. (W. 23d St Tel. Chel-
sea Sl4D, Piers 10 and 81. n. R. S Astor
House. PAS 434. 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1s2.
225. 2s1 Fifth Ay.. 279s Third Az. III
West 12jth St. 245 Columbus Av.. New
York; Court ST.. 343. 344 Fulton ST.. 479
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn; $50 Broadway.
Williamsburg. New York Transfer CO. calls
for and checks baggage to destination,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
H8aI IE9IFIsFTTkSsfsMgTsT4

For POUGHKEEPSIE and KINGSTON.
from Pier "a. n. r., week days. P. NJ
Saturdays. 1 p. M; West 10th ST., 1:30
p. NJ. For NEWBURGH from Pier "a.
n. r.: week days. p. NJ. Saturdays. 8
p. NJ: West 18th ST.. $3.50 p. NJ.
CIJNnAyC From Pier "a. n. r.. 8 A. N.
SO1NOAAS West 129th St, $50 A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

l1stsnis Jrnel7 zpm Caruan MA June ';o.l, ,o.-.
Irlbris-June 20, loan Cernpania- Juls II n
Msurstsris T17Y7ea4 n I1trUria-July 4 lV 49, 49,
The MAURITANIA & LUSITANlA. the
lsrgest and fastest steamships N the " y ~, -
VII hereafter sail on WEDNESDA1 ,. or1 .
segursuag e new SEMI-WLEALl o-'
VICE
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
June Sale-3d Week
WOn1en's Waists

Buy While You Can Like This:-sY
No Mail or Telephone orders.
IS CT WHITE LAWN WAISTS. 'Ss
Tailored or fancy yoke and panel styles,
of fine Iaces and aIIovsr embroiderfes.
:, 90 ,eo,,r-,,,., u ,,srs LOO
Crossbar NusIins or fine White Lawn
Venise or Val Lace Yokes or Elaboratslv
Fmbd paneIs-alsO smart tailored styles
all sizes.
-,.,.,r,,-, ~ .,s-s 400
White Persian Lawn and Batiste-Yokes
with tucks and lace or emb'd panels
fancy stocks-Short slsevss-buttcn back
or fTolt-aiI sizes.
1900. r,-.,-- 4.43
Sheerast fabrics. with fine eu1broldsTisss
Iaces and tucks-nevest fanciss.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
PLATING.

s,LVERwARE. stationery. chs 6adel.ers.
brsss work made new: half price. Cen
tr.I NfG, Co.. III East e7th OF. -.---
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
June Sale-Sd Week
Boys Summer Wear

Buy While You Can Like This
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
ST. BOYS WASHABLE SUITS. .95
21s to Ig yrs.-Russian and Sailor
Chambray. Linen Crash. Poplin. Duck.
Madras and PercaIe-3lilitary or Sailor
Collar
s. as BOYS SUMMER SUITS. ...-.s}. %
Double Breast-Navy SeTges. also fancy
WOrstsds. Thibets Cassirneres. Cheviots
and Wool Crashes-plsids. stripes. checks.
mixtures-Sateen, Serge or Mohair lin
ings-S to Is years
| 40 and 80 ct BOYS PANTS. %
| Regular and BIoomer--Cheviots. Tweeds
| Corduroys-patent bands 70 II yrs
as ct. and 81. * BOYS BLOUSES 81
Corded Madras-checks. stripes. dots and
fisures-aiso plain white-piain or pleated
nCckband or collars to 10 yrs-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
"TR RAVEr"-EpEE

32-page illustrated magazine; contains rates
and itineraries Of 200 delightful inexpen-
sive tours. conducted or Independent TO
Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Adiron-
dscks, Canada. Maine, White Mountains,
Nova Scotia and at Summer vacation re-
sorts. Mailed free by Marsters Tours. 81
West Both St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
STEAMBOATS,,
B o S 7 Cd Nl AER ANR ESGIaNR PS5NIS 3

B % s U Cd M AER AER PSGMIS P2GIaNR' y
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
River. Leave Pier 19. y. R. foot Warren
St. daily at $50 p. NJ. Steamers PRIS-
CTLLA and PURITAN. Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE. for Providence. Bos-
ton and East. Lv. Pier Is. n. r, foot Muir
ray St, week days only, 6 90 r. NJ. Steamers
Providence and Plymouth. Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE. for New London and
East. Lv. Pier 40. North River. #. Clark
q R.. # E. 22d St. $50 P. N. strs
City OF Lowell and Chester W. Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE, for New Haven.
Hartford and North. Lv. Pier %. E. r.,
week days. 2:45 p M, Sundays 9:30 A. NJ. !:
IT. East 22d st. week days. 800 p. NJ:
Sundays 1000 A. NJ. Steamer Richard Peck.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
TYPEWRJTERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau St: cata-
logue free; all makes taken part pay
ment: bargains in Underwoods. Reming-
Ions, divers, Smiths.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31

Your cue to laugh COMES when a rich
relative gets OFF q stale joke
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31

these last-named will soon be admitted
to the United States, and then every
section Of the country except Alaska,
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip
pines WILL be represented in the Senate.
Some facts about Oklahoma, the for
ty-sixth State: Population, 1,50O, 1000 +;
size, 70,43O square miles-larger than
the combined area Of all New England !:
will send five Congressman to Washing
ton--four Democrats, one Republican
elected one blind man and one part
Cherokee Indian to the Senate has the
longest constitution ever put together
for a State; its first Governor, G. N.
Haskell, Democrat, defeated Frank
Frantz, the Rough Rider Territorial
Governor, appointed by the President
by 10000 majority; Oklahoma City, the
biggest town in the State, has $4,000
inhabitants and Is only IS years old
Oklahoma has 5000 miles Of railroad
track within its borders; has six times
the population and fifty times, the
wealth claimed by any other State at
the time Of It's admission to the Union.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31

The new State Of Oklahoma is the
richest and most promising ever adj
m1tted to the American Union. She has
half as many people as all the thirteen
original States combined when they
achieved their independence. By ac-
eual count Of noses she has six times
che population or any other State ever
received at the time Of admission into
the Union. She has fifty times the
amount Of wealth that could be claimed
by any Of her predecessors at the be-
ginning Of their State life, and has,
what not one of them could show, all
the arts and sciences, the improvements
and progress that 60 to make a highly
civilized commonwealth, from wireless
Biography to the skyscraper, from the
telephone to chemical farming. More
than million and half persons claim
the new State as theirs, and 1t will not
be long after the census is taken III
1910 before the 1000 OOO-mark will be
passed. All the old States have sent
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
- r. .,@a
Wit Of the Youngsters


The Parson-Well, Walter, what do
you want to be when you grow up?
Walter Suffering from parental dis
cipline)-I want to be an orphan.
Sister Ethel-What did Mr.. Goodman
say while he was waiting for me In
the parlor? Little Johnny-Oh, he
didn't say anything. He just talked.
Uncle Bob-If L was to give you a
cent, Tommy, what would you do with
it? Tommy Jagged SID buy postal
card and write to you for quarter.
What Is the worst thing about
richest" asked the teacher of the ju-
yenile class. "Their scarcity" prompt
ly answered the bright youth at the
head
Sunday School Teacher--Be good,
boys, and after you die you will wear
q crown of gold. Little Bobby -- Ny
papa wears one now-on his front
tooth. <.s. &. .: t::.=-.~ j.
Little Elmer = wish | had been
Adam. The Nurse-Whv? Little Ell
MERLE never had to be kid and
have a woman wash his face and neck;
that's why.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
SOME REAL MONEY PANICs.

Episodes Which Make Recent Incon-
venfences Look T-ihfng.
A community which has been con-
fronted with closing of institutions
where it kept its money balances al
ways considers Its case one Of unpar-
alleled misfortune, says the New York
Post. Yet there have been "panics,"
even in recent times, when circun-
stances were more heart-breaking even
than that Of depositors In the Knicker-
booker and Of the dozen other smaller
banks which went down with it. The
case of 1857, almost forgotten, was one
In which not only bank deposits, but
the money In the pocket Of every indi-
vidual, turned out useless for private
wants. The mood of the man who
learned of the closing Of string Of
note-issuing banks under the older sys-
tenn and who searched his pocket book
anxiously to see If his means of paying
petty bills was suddenly cut off, had a
different aspect even than to-day's.
Five months after our panic Of 1893,
tuE tWO uduhS III Lilt Ioibit VI
eoundland, whose circulating notes
made up the whole currency of the ISL
and, closed their doors, and both were
completely insolvent. The community
was literally left without any circu-
lating medium until gold arrived from
England state Of barter existed and
where personal credit did not survive
the tinsmith took his pans to the baker
to buy bread. A full year after that
extraordinary event-the colonial gov
eminent havingfin the meantime guar
anteed up to 40 per cent the notes Of
one Of the two defaulting banks-a
man would get, in his daily currency at
st. Johns, bills for $40 stamped In red
ink, guaranteed for ST." and they
bought just 81 worth of goods.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
Wife Describes Ideal Husband.

Il have a husband in thousand,
exclaimed the woman with brown eyes.
1.-THE other night we were celebrating
in quiet little way our anniversary
by dining out and going to the theater.
After the show we came right home,
as the girl we left with the baby
doesn't live with us and didn't want
to keep her too late. Well, Mr.. Baby
had notion he'd yelp for change
from his customary goodness. Then
my husband asked if there was any,
thing around to eat. 1t so happened
that there wasn't single thing In the
line Of cake, fruit, or crackers or any
thing. You know those days when ev-
cry scrap has been used up. And I
hadn, t remembered to get anything.
Most men would have kicked, but
he said, ooh, never mind; I'm not hum
cry, anyway" Further exploration re-
vealed one cold potato and one egg.
Appetizing-at midnight
well, fried that egg and cooked
that potato while father soothed the
boy. Then we put baby in the next
room and sat down to our anniversary
supper Of one fried egg. My husband
said it was lovely and he'd rather have
1t than meal at the SWEETEST restau-
rant in town. You'd have to go long
way before you'd find another man
who wouldn't kick when all the larder
offered was one egg and one potato"-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
sHRINKAaE OF IRON.
Curious Action of the Metal When
Cast In Mold.

Curious Action of the Metal When
Cast In Mold.
Inc action Of fluid cast iron In the
mold Is somewhat curious. When
poured Into mold In state of fluid
fty, cast iron. and especially what Is
known technically as verp gray, ex-
pands at the moment of qualification,
thus giving sharp impression in the
mold. The expansion, slight but very
noticeable, extends until In the process
Of cooling the iron attains the stage OF
red heat Contraction then takes place,
with the result that the cooled iron Is
noticeably smaller than the mold, says
the Philadelphia Record.
In making patterns for iron castings,
therefore, patternmakers commonly al
low about an eighth Of an inch per foot
for shrinkage. The shrinkage in cast
ings, however, is by no means a con-
slant quality, but varies materially
with the proportion existent In the pat
tern and the character Of the metal
used-as much as one-tenth of an inch
per foot being allowed when casting
beams and only onethirty second of an
inch with large cylinders.
In casting, therefore, thin strips the
shrlnkage Of the length is very great,
while In the thickness 1t Is scarcely APP
preciable. A square plate shrinks lit
tie In thickness, but equally In width
sarid breadth: a fat lisi s!rint.s l'ttttta
IN thickness, but equally in diameter.
a thin ring shrinks more in diameter
than a thick one. When it is known
that iron with different shrinkage from
that generally employed is to be used in
a foundry the patterns are altered to
meet the changed conditions.
Silicon, unless In excessive quanti
ties, gives gray, soft iron, which has
the minimum shrinkage. In many eases
judicious mixture Of iron will give
the desired result without extra ex-
pense in patternmaking. Charcoal iron
has usually a higher melting point than
that Of less pure iron made with coke.
It sets more quickly In the mold and
contracts more so that an extra allow
ance for shrinkage must be made In all
patterns employed. It will be seen
from the above that patternmakers re
quire special technical skill as well as
knowledge of the iron to be used II,
casting for their patterns. There are
few employments which require greater
specialized knowledge Of rather a wide
range than that Of patternmaking.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31

their best blood into Oklahoma to give
It cosmopolitan life, and, no matter
where you are FROM If you travel with
in its borders you will find your own
people Spots that were grassy
prairies are hustling towns to-day; yes
terday's towns are cities now.
Up-to-dateness seems to be the watch
word of Oklahoma's people in the rural
districts as well as in the populous
citiea- Every farmer has his windmill,
gasolene engine or mechanical water
power for supplying his house and out
buildings and many own automobiles.
Telephones bring them into close COM
munication with the towns, and the
rural free delivery bears daily mail to
their doors. Oklahoma can raise any
thing which grows between the Cana
dian border ande Florida and Texas.
The cotton yield to the acre Is greater
than that in any other State or Terri
tory III the Union. ii
Only three of the territories now re-
main, Alaska, Arizona and New Mexico.
The probability is that one or both Of
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
LIBERTY SPREADING.

Menelek of Abyssfnia to Grant q
Constitution to His People.
The leayen of modern political ideas
and of free government is constantly
working and spreading throughout the
world. A few years before the middle
of the last century there was only one
little state-Piedmont- the Euro
pean continent that had securely won
free government Even In Great Brit
ain the restriction Of the suffrage pre-.
vented the full enjoyment OF demo-
cratic government. Now all this is
changed, In Europe and even Russia Ia
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31

when the time is ripe for it, will fol-
low. In order to acquaint himself the
better with European governmental
systems, Menelek has commission
travelling from court to court picking
up information which later Is to be
turned to the advantage of Abyssinia.
Menelek, for an African potentate,
who has never left the limits of his do
minions, is a progressive ruler and has
introduced many modern improvements
into his kingdom He came to the
throne In 1889 and under him the Ttal-
ian ambition to rule the country was
effectively ended at Adowa, where the
Italian army was badly beaten. Meme
lex Is shrewd, far-sighted and pictur-
esque and keeps well posted on foreign
affairs. His Endorsement of railroad
building in bis empire will go far to
develop the national resources Of the
country and make that picturesque
land better known to the outside world.
Seven men out of ten who get into
trouble are able to trace their downfall
to side issues
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
'ScourfnE the Iauss.p

| have just been examining an oil.
book containing the accounts Of the
charity estate of West Haddon. am
bracing the years 1773-1s5o. Under
date Aug. II, 1776, is the following
entry:
Paid Richard Worster seven days'
work, cutting thorns and scowering and
stopping of gaps, los. Cd"
The term securing the ditch" is
used on JAM s, 1871, and appears
many times after this date, the last In.
stance being on April %, 1s2O-Ion-
don Notes and Queries.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
slowly and laboriously falling into the

slowly and laboriously falling into the
procession of constitutionalism.
In Asia, too, constitutional govern
ment is advancing. The case Of Japan
Is known to all. Recently in Persia
that degenerate land OF Cyrus and Xer-
xes. whose power once dominated all
western Asia--a constitution has not
long since been accorded the people.
And now comes Abyssinia, in Africa,
whose King Menelek H., who claims
descent from Solomon, has decided on
giving a constitution to his subjects. AS
first step in this reform he has just
established cabinet, with ministers of
foreign affairs. justice, finance, COM
merce and war. The constitution,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
A Deserted ViIImre

Inc site of the erstwhile flourishiny
village OF Brendon is represented by a
rev gaunt stone chimneys, stray c1us-
Ter or rootless cottages, a dilapidated
Dissenting chapel, a ghostly railway
station and one fair-sized shop, which
serves the needs Of the scattered com
munity living on the Brendon Hills.
says ii. &. Archer, in the Wide World
Magazine. But for many years the de-
serted village was left just as 1t was
when the miners occupied 1t, and as
such presented an extraordinary sight
silent, grass-grown streets OF closed
houses, shops, inns and places of wor
ship. It was only comparatively re-
Gently that the buildings were RACED
and the materials Of which they were
composed sold and carried away. To-
day the most tangible relic is found at
the junction Of the roads just outside
tne v1llage-a quaint, square, plain
building, over the porched entrance to
which Is the word "Beulah." and the
date OF erection, 1861. This Ia one Of
the little chapels built for the miners
NO attempt has been made to preserve
IL from decay, and not SO long ago the
pedestrians could stroll In and find the
sunlight streaming through the translu-
cent windows and their borders of col
ored glass, making the Interior gro
tesquely gay. The pulpit and pews
then remained, and many of the cards
affixed to the book-rests and Inscribed
with the stockholders names were yet
to be seen.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
Triumphant Wooiu~

Manager-For heavens sake, Fran
lein, what have you done? You've gone
and accepted the hero's proposal in tbe
first act instead of the ifthI
The star-But he begged SO nicely
And-Why can't | just refuse him In
the fifth notwithstanding Blaetter.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
just the Thing.

scrlbling-Im going to send sons
sentimental verse to Miss Roxy Coyne.
What meter would be most suitable?
Wright should imagine q natural
gas meter would be proper.-Kansas
City Times. "....--.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
Black Eyes Denote Impulsfveness.

Brilliant and impuisive people, de-
clares a lecturer on physiognomy, t'haye
black eyes, or. II they don't have them,
they're apt to get them II they're too
impulsiYe. "-philadelphi Inquirer.