davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
STORAGE NOTICES.


- u n pOwNALI. Miss H NJ Farm
sr Jno- J Clark. NJ T Sherman : 4
PaIGaII Mt. o. Mrs Beo1- " Stil-IL-
M-e r e Davidson. Cos Won Bs--an o.
- carter Miss I. GIBBS. Julia FLoy1-
E4i1or J Loss Arthur Hlg ot1a1l,
W.. 4 Oe-teL International Auto NusiS
co Evelyn Maud Bull MIS- la SlIllt1-
Frances E Leslie, Mrs Rcltn \ lessen.
de- Albert care. Ms T. E. AppleoS- =
harvard Ms Pauline Frank Mss .
" l,Tsss0- C~nas 2 Salle1ca-os. Mrs =
NJ Hous0r. Timothy SkahiN and v alter
-zfrler- You ard each o. you ara 1sreoy
-1o-fHad that the time for the pay mel AZ
a<-s- described having expired a-re- dts
notice thereof Eat been gwen yoH
Will cause such property. . ~l1. HoIS-
r,orF Goods Personal ETeCrS and Mer-
.@tardigs stored by YOU or IN YOUR mans
- +ra Columbia Storage Warehouses. Z"
b sold az public auction. acco-dloS .
-ra s-a+t1te IA such case made a1d pro
y-fYe4 ar Nos 50 ( IS West eItn s., On
NJ a-5 - the sac thereof ts nOc corr
ofaraF on said date tue same VIII %
,r50t-1,,aI a. the same place on each alf
avarv SATURDAY tf,ereafte-. beginnins : a.
1oi9 IN \ NJ -a5s S-S,5 sT ,1- WAFEFIoc
&ew YORK.. APRIL Ist. zoos
DATES STORAGE, WAREEIOCSEs AND
TAN co. - 1st ave. No l-tNl23 E1sE
r-+r - The following named persons ars
r-.-.by- notified that the amount du- -
storage in rh-ir se-eral names is past dlS
and unless paid 1r before April - is-,-
Att "a 1875 AZ NJ. f22 East 18th ~T-. =
NJ A n. % pay charges and expenses o
sail sale Duu.eVy. " NaSner. Aarshsl
3-Aarr. -.teroe-g. Beler. Leavs-s < -
S-fysr FEr1a- r. Morris 4 60. HiHe-.
4~tdr. and Frank Lehman
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
HFFP WANTED


.T8Ia
FEA- ESTATE SALESREN.
T=y7--es-~- COUNT, 30 minutes tT9Cn ''4-i1
lsEr-s. -Tz---T ,
E1-rzl-v st=5 arc A. los. Ulth a!
-----c-az--e--q ~ --H -51e rl3~utes from
1~rle-rg sIz-zcr $50 20 500 eass terms
EZ'- - calls.
h--es- s. e- -- --e ~-arret
Livery opportunity and hep gwen 70
--1s- w7s car u-ys--Cs
lEN NCt-aL PARKWAY REALTY con-
PAM.
Nan for. . Eas. 49, -
8EN - -ls.rt5z-e Zas-Sa =-Eg burners N
r~-zA- s-E collect "a them GLOWING cay :.
zoo men can make hig money. call be
I"eH1 10 ard = 2 ~ o-iT hEs+Iers need
Api'-- hlchearlelster. 10 r. 49, 81
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
emals

80 - -E.sl = -szPEPIE1lCE.D Nurse Or
-5z.-..--1 - --1-- : - 5isSESS FOR CHTL-
-. - - rEyE NLW YORK MIST BE
= $50 5-5-z-il, - l-sz-' n ALLY SEE LAST EN-
=. ,.l.--,. - -A-y.lk1Ss Mrs RICHARD
&C., - q. Li4E ROCK. HpEN. STATE
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
PROF SITUATIONS WANTED.
rmaie.

-'- ST. RE-sRT by experienced
Jss-zg German -enrh ~
~ fs7@---. -raeeIlir- -~--zursri1T- ~,
81 f-gsf. rrterence ADDRESS N =
- = -r-o--ns J9tosa 1G-e. 1894
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

- p, : ID --- .--5lg-.lv e1rnpetert French
a'- -.- s-n.4 I've yeeEs: refer
fs85 hef9-a . or after !
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
FT-RNI~HED ROOMS Ir-- TO IL
BUSINESS CHANCES

. r-x- F.--Sr>ESs PROPERTY. located
r-r1s.-s t1e -. read station a. : L---.--ls 80
r,-- rsr.-F- rra used as storage
So --.-- lzG. asSy tens
<-.-r-e- r.sr-f.-r-lz-s apply - AcL~'i-a-
----z--E a. - s-. az
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
PrBIIC ACCOUNTANTS.

C-r--z~-y Public .~-ou----" desires 81
zeze=-r--s f. accounting a10it ting So
-s--s-sz-E and special '-Zesr-Sa ions; res
r-L5e--=z-s- --1Ea-z-e r-z-Ees AcCress -
--s--=-z -s-r 1zsE %ew YORK
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

COOK-Swedish gfrf. very good cook
and baker. can take entire charge u
kitchen: competent: pleasant jisposi-
ton: wages $50 Osterbsrgs Bureau.
ZIG Lexington ave. Tel. I055-Plaza-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
EeruAAs

NT-RSr OF -ra1,berworl< and Waiting nssf
1-us-- svo ysars' references as 1lTSe-
.-9-Ls,,r ~a,sNIs u1-xs~ Please call afr.-
~ n E HOfrzyer's Bureau. 1S3 West
"a st
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
BOAKD AND ROOMS.

-.z- AID S--Ea1dsorae roorT1s
-. ---.z-- bath. parlcr dining -O1---'
--zs-er-e. telephone
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

-r=-R.z-.- ROOM Light. clean, ar IN gr,e
sEl al 7-3E1oFerl1+-l-s- ~
50 %va. "a LEcs- s2te s.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

GARDENER. By midde-aged AmerieaE.
fine vegetable grower. glass frames:
fruits and flowers: lawns and general
work: well recommended. Carpenters Bu-
resu. ia eth ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

ATTENDANT.-A young lady, with hospi-
tai experience, as attendant "a semi-iu-
valid. aged lady or delicate child. would
travel go 10 country. =. J. NJ. 536
East 146t1 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
Female

COOK.-stricfIy first ciass: particularly
neat: excellent references; CITY or ecun-
try j. e D., Mrs Golfers Agency. IL
West sd st
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

3 DAYS WORK-Younz woman 70 90 cook
ing. laundry or cleaning; good reference
( Truerran. 2f4 West 69th St
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
EcmaiA

ATTENDA ANT.--Capable young woman
will take charge OF invalid lady: un-
derstands massage thoroughly; has hos
pital experience. will travel abroad. or
take position in sanatoriuru; Al refer
ences. NJ. Miss Fitzgeraid's Bureau. 5O3
5th ave, cor. 42d-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

CHAMBERMAID-ac Protestant. very
neat, obliging Young woman. good refer
ences: city or country = r. Mrs Col
Hers Agency, 122 West 2Sd -.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

LADY'S NURSE or COMPANION--Toun
FnElish lady. weu educated bright and
aznariprcef with Young children. good
raa4Iewornan. wiling 10 travel. excellent
raFererrss Miss shepherd, Sleepy Hollow.
SharbroCke. quebec.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

CARETAkER-Res family to take
care of furnished or vacant house; first
class reference J. r Noii. 4Ss w. 5sth St
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

GARDENER (head).-German: married. no
children; wishes full charge OF gentle
mans place: greenhouses etc: disengaged;
IL years reference F. Forester. Box 81,
Hewlett, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

CHANBERMAID WAITRESS. BY neat
Swedish girl. excellent city references;
other neat girls Of different natiOnalities
Hathewson's Bureau. SO 9th ave. near
47th st Tel 8TS-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

JAPAEESE-Honest Long Experienced as
Houseworker or useful. Excellent. good
wages. references. Taxa, 1854 sand St.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

years experience; generally useful; ex-
ceIIent references. Katu, 164 Sands st.
Brooklyn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13
NEATNEss GREAT TIME SAVER.
Also Considerably Lessons Wear and
Tear on the Nerves.

1t is big boon to be born orderly.
tear on ones nerves.
There are some people who have the
desire for neatness, but lack In its
execution. They can put to rights, but
not keep IL up.
1t Is easier to be born sloven than
one with wish for orderliness allied
TO the habit Of misplacing.
That place for everything rule is q
good one-if you don't forget the
place.
The woman who can find her belong.
ings even In the dark is the one to tia
to-provided she doesn't achieve her
neatness by nagging and everlasting
primpiness.
That some girls bureau drawers
have cyclone-struck look may not
argue lack of orderliness SO much az
an overpressure Of affairs. 1t is not
easy when every minute counts to put
things back In the exact spot where
they should go.
AS the bump of order is the greatest
time saver known, II Is well, however,
for the busy girl to make strenuous
efforts to acquire 1t. 1t may take an
extra minute to put things where they
belong, but time Is often reckoned by
hours when 1t comes to hunting them
where they don't belong.
Orderliness is a good business asset;
the girl who can put her fingers on
notebook at an instants notice, who is
not on a perpetual hunt for pencil.
eraser and other daily necessities. who
las learned to classify her papers for
easy finding, rarely makes failure OF
her career.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13

expressing feeling in this matter, for
recently some one carried away the
nest aud eggs of wood thrush from
tree in a city cemetery. ! had
watched the building of the little
home, and had hoped to see four
young wood thrushes taught how to
fly, but the hand of the spoiler was
stayed not even in Gods acre"
In changing the subject from the
wood thrush to the loggerhead shrike
one has to turn his pen $50 degrees.
The birds are antipodal in character.
One is all sweetness and light and the
other is pretty nearly all sin and dark
ness.
The loggerhead shrike 0anius lu-
dovicanus) comes to the northern
states in early spring and stays all
summer. He replaces his brother,
the great northern shrike, which has
spent the winter with us and has re-
treated beyond the Canadian border
with the first touch of warm weather.
The loggerhead is a slate gray,
black and white creature, with a
small hawklike bill. He is a curiously
interesting bird, and the deviltry in
him rather adds to his interest. He
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13

loves bird brains, and he uses his
own brains to good advantage in OBJ
tanning them. He sits in tree top,
apparently innocently surveying the
landscape. until some small bird, a
chickadee, goldfinch or some other
feathered tidbit flies by, and then the
loggerhead gets after it in full chase
Unless the quarry can reach the cover
OF thicket the shrike seizes it.,
strikes its beak through the skull and
then bears the victim to a tree, where
the murderer feasts on brains.
After appeasing its appetite the
shirke hangs the body of its victim
In the crotch of two small branches or
impales 1t upon a thorn. What the
bird does this for Is hard to tell, for it
rarely returns to the quarry. The log.
gerhead isn't bad through and
through however. 1t eats thousands
OF the larger insects during its nest
ing season, and kills all the small
snakes in sight, though this latter act
perhaps cannot be put down as a serv-
Ice, for small snakes have their place
In the ecenomoy of nature and aid
man in many ways.
The loggerhead usually builds in a
thorn tree, the smaller locusts, the
thorn apple and the Usage orange be-
ing favorite home-steading sites. 1t
makes a butcher shop of the tree,
hanging up its bird, snake and big
insect victims like so many carcasses
in a meat market. | once found log
gerhead's nest containing young in an
Usage orange tree. A small green
snake had been impaled upon thorn
and its body nearly touched the nest.
AS the weather was hot the effect
could not have been pleasant to SEN
sitive organs of smell, but / some.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13
Face Touchlnu Up.

At present the fashionable woman
uses comsetics with freedom, though
with great discretion and great clever
ness. Never does she appear by sun
light at out-of-door functions with any
thing approaching the suggestion of
paint" Yet equally would It be i'm
possible for her to appear at the opera
or in the glare Of big ballroom with
out a penciling of brows and lips,
modelling of cheeks and nostrils and
earlobes and whitening of arms, that
bring her physical points In line and
coloring into harmony with the vast
ness of her environment and the bril-.
liancy OF the lighting. Recently 1t hay
been the fashion In Europe to preserve
a pallid face, but OF late, with the ra-
turn of the Greek figure. OF apparently
unfettered limbs and unbound waist
of virginia. braids and snoods and
ingenue coiffures, the fancy has beer
10 allow the roses to bloom In tlN
cheeks.-vogue,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13

times doubt IL some birds know what
odor is. If they do they can stand
much in the way of things offensive.
The Maryland yellow throat. n gem
of a bird, frequently builds it's nest
within the leaves of skunk cabbage.
There is a much better opportunity
to watch the predatory habits of the
great northern shrike than there is
to observe those of the loggerhead.
The northern bird is with us in win.
ter, and hunger drives him into the
cities, where he carries on the lauda-
Bile work of killing English sparrows.
one of these birds daily visited tree
in front of my window overlooking
busy city street. Almost invariably
he caught a sparrow. Once after
he had struck victim II es-
capped from him and fell futtering to
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13

of the music of the mocking bird
that the wonder grows If the writer's
ever heard the evening hymn of our
sober-clad wood thrush. The mock
er's song is ambitious and of wonder
full tone quality, but there is some
thing holy about the hymn of the
wood thrush that falls upon and
moves the heart. 1t is call to
prayer.
The wood thrush places its nest
ordinarily in sapling about Is feet
from the ground, but there are many
exceptions to the general rule. More
than half the nests-at least so runs
my experience-have bit of cloth
in them. The bird seemingly has a
fondness for streamers, and the longer
and narrower the piece of cloth that
it picks up the better 1t Is pleased
Lacking the wisdom of some of its
fellow birds, the thrush often fastens
only one end of the cloth ribbon to
the nest and leaves nearly the full
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13


developed In white Irish linen wiz fill all needs for the midsummer call
place The jacket ntad model with sideron and sdebck
the figure which are such feature of This styles The model
side OF the front and back the
men crosses the front and holds the jacket position The
well of entire costume fits smoothly
a
foot Two bands trimming
material
wide. fveeighths
o
threequaters
half
and hree and a OF fiusert to trim
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13
TO WEAR UNDER SHEATH SKIRT.
Silk knickerbo Appropriate with
the New Costume.

The shops have already brought out
all kinds of silk knickerbockers for
the new sheath skirt. Some are lined
with albatross, some are of taffeta,
unlined others are of old brocades
lined with china silk.
They are perfectly fitted at hips
and waist line and are held around the
haven't much material in them, or
they would make bad line under the
tight skirt.
While the majority never use them
for this purpose. they promise to be
quite popular for all manner of out
door wear under short cloth skirts.
For camp and country, for ocean
and mountain, those of china silk worn
under a short tweed skirt are i'm
mensely superior to petticoat, They
give freedom, do not get in the way
and are quite cool and light.
Natural colored pongee Is an excel.
lent substitute for china silk for knick-
erbockers to be worn In this way, ard
some women are having them made
of pongee colored linen which go to
the tub, to come home fresh and
starched, to take the place OF pet
ucoats.
When these are worn for outings
II is not necessary to wear any other
pieces of underwear except the un-
dershirt under the corset, and the
corset cover under the shirtwaist.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13
Sounded Insulting.

why" asked the inquisitive one of
the newly-arrived celebrity, did you
knock down the gentleman who had
come to announce your election to the
American Association for the AID.
yancement of Science?"
Because" answered the burly
celebrity, when he came grlnning up
to me and announced, Sir, you are
A. A. A. s. | didn't understand and
thought that he was stuttering."-Kan
sas City Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13
Mean Man Defeated for Honor That
He Coveted.

A letter written by woman decided
contest for the office of president
OF mems club in New York few
days ago. There were two candidates
for the place; one a clerk in a New
York financial institution, whose
young wife had been a working girl,
the other a wealthy manufacturer,
with a reputation among his neigh
bors for "closeness." The day before
the election each member of the lit
tie club received typewritten letter,
signed by a woman whom all knew,
which began with these words: IF
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13

a snow bank. | picked up the SPAR
row and killed it to put 1t out of its
misery. 1t had a clean. round hole
in its skull. How the shrike made
such a perfect circle with its hooked
beak has been a puzzling question to
this day.
On another occasion / witnessed a
bit of shrike strategy. The bird knew
apparently that the crevices in the
cornice of big city building af-
forded retreats for the sparrows. It
flew along the cornice huttering its
wings and literally beating the GOV.
erts.' A frightened sparrow few ouc
and the shrike gave chase. The spar.
row zigzagged in its flight, bothering
its pursuer not a little. The shrike
"overran' the sparrow time after
time. but finally seized it just as it
reached the edge of a thick bush, in
safe. The victim was killed and its
brains were eaten with an appetite
sharpened by the chase. The shrike
is smaller bird than the robin. 1t
sings well and it is hard to account
FOR its predatory habits.
Something was said recently about
a goldfinch which sheltered it's young
from the heat of the sun by spread.
ing its wings and forming a feathered
canopy over the nest. Dr. Dearborn,
assistant curator of birds at the Field
Columbian museum, secured a photo
graph of goldfinch doing this act of
kindness for its little ones.
Something has been said of the ap.
parent disregard of birds for odors
that are offensive to man. Possibly
we should not regard such indiffer-
ence to bad smells as being a particle
more peculiar than are the tastes of
birds in the matter of diet The robin
loves angle worms, while man regards
them with loathing. The black-billed
and the yellow-billed cuckoos think
hairy caterpillars the most epicurean
of repasts. Nearly every other spe-
cies of birds turn away from the cat
erpillars, which, were it not for the
cuckoos, would soon denude our trees
of the beauty of their foliage. The
buzzard dimes off dog and considers
that IL has feasted What is a little
thing like smell to an organism that
can thrive upon the repulsive things
of earth?
| have seen birds of many kinds
drink of the waters of spring that
smelled to heaven, while not ten
yards away was a sweet flowing
fountain. To be sure, the spring
where the songsters drank was me-
dicinal and man partook freely
while he held his nose. Possibly long
before man came the birds had found
the virtue that was in the waters.
The rose-breasted grosbeak, one of
our common summer residents has
in recent years developed a food fond
ness for which the farmer rises up
and calls him blessed. The grosbeak
has found potato bugs to his liking
and he destroys the pests by the hun
dreds. A pair Of grosbeaks in a po-
tato field will do all the service of a
barrel of paris green and will leave
no poison traces behind to mar the
results of their work. The rose
breast is the very Beau Brummel Of
birds. His appearance would denote
taste for ambrosia, but potato bugs
are to his liking, and who will quar-
rel with q preference directed along
the lines Of such usefulness to man.
kind?
EDWARD b. CLARK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13
SONG OF THE WOOD THRUSH

I49AF all the sounds of sum-
- mer there are few
which in pure sweetness
~ excel the song of the
wood thrush. The sing.
er seeks the seclusion
N-1r5 of the thickets, and
SkEIlAU you must go to him
to hear his exquisite solo. IL is n
tinkling song, seemingly best at sun.
set-a silver vesper bell sounding I'm
the quiet woodland as the shadows
lengthen.
Onfy one other bird-though some
persons with ears attuned to nature
say two others-surpasses In the pure
music OF its notes the song of the
wood thrush. The hermit thrush. a
brother bird, breaks the silence of the
northern wilderness with a song that
IS unapproached and perhaps unap.
proachable.
1t is long journey to the home of
the hermit, while the wood thrush
may be heard within sight of the CITY
II he there have found a bit of wood.
land with a thicket retreat that suits
his ideas of a summer home. Frank
NJ. Chapman says that the song of
the wood thrush is an invitation: that
the bird sings again and again Come
to me-" Come to me-" The compari.
son is apt, and he who accepts the in.
vitation may listen to a song that is
full payment for the trouble of the
journeying.
The wood thrush has discovered
that in the cemeteries, even though
they be within the city walls, there
is comparative seclusion and safety.
A few pairs build every year in those
burial places where the landscape
gardeners have held that the best eff
fects are produced by giving nature
fairly free hand and have left much
of natures handiwork.
There is excuse enough for dwelling
upon the song of the wood thrush So
much is put down in prose and poetry
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13
A Social lmpressIon

so" remarked the boyhood friend.
"you are in the swim"
Mother and the girls think I am
answered Mr.. Cumrox. But my per.
sonal feelings are those of a man who
has fallen overheard and ought to be
hollering for help"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13
Best Way to Tie Shoe.laoes

A way to keep shoe,laces tied is to
make a bow In the ordinary way. then
insert buttonhook underneath the
center of the bow and draw one loor
and one end through (underneath)
thus turning the bow practically up
side down. Or draw one loop through
the other and pull the answering"
end. so that the loops are knotted
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13
WOMAN TURNED CLEVER TRICK

what / write you is not true, 1t is
libel" Then she said that the club
should not honor its "meanest man"
and rerated some amusing incidents to
demonstrate that she was not mis-
taken in her estimate of the man. In
closing she wrote, what do you think
of man who has his barn painted
and says to his wife: That's your
birthday present II you can afford TO
elect that kind of a man for your
president. go ahead!" The alleged
"meanest man" was defeated.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13
Something There,

Mercy" exclaimed Cholly Kaliow.
I've got such a cold in my head"
why, 80 you have" said Pepprey !:
"rll have to call Knox down the next
time ! see h:m hr libeling you. He
said you had nothing In it."-Catholic
Standard and Tines.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13
British Workinn Wonen

Out of total of 3O7.157 workers In
clothing factories. in Great Britain
1880 are women, the female tallors
numbering 46.072 to 1884 men.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13
Losserhead shrike, Nest and Young.

Iosgerhead Shrike, Nest and Young.
length Of the material as plaything
Tor every passing breeze. The result
is that the little house constantly
hies a flag, as II to denote that the
owner is at home. This pennant at
tracts the collector-for collectors,
sadly enough, are everywhere-and
the home is often harried.
The man who can listen to the song
oi a wood thrush and then rob the
nest is the fellow whom Shakespeare
had in mind when he wrote about the
man who has no music In his soul,
though possibly this particular species
OF nest robber has no soul in which to
stow music. There is some reason for
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13

A beautiful illustrated catalogue
will be sent free to those interested
in business education. For a copy
address Lawrence Business College,
TIA Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13
Epigrammatic.

However. 1t isn't always the man
who talks the loudest that is heard
the farthest off,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-13
A VEsPER HYMN OF EXQUISITE
sWEETNEss-NEsTs IN CITY
CEMETERIES.
DEVlLTRY IN THE SHRIKE
Fond OF Bird Brains and Kills With.
out Merey-Grosbeak Eats Potato
5ugs--Habits Of Other Feath-
cred Folk Of Prey.

ny EDWARD Q. CLARK.
associate Member American ornlthol-
ogsts' UniouD
Copyright, by Joseph B. Rowles)