davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
CAMPBELL'S BOOM
Looks Like a Growing one-said TO
Have Nearly Sixty Counties
Lined Up.

Columbus, o., March 26.-That the
boom OF Governor James Z. Campbell
for the United States senatorship
has reached big proportions and that
Il is now practically assured that he
will be endorsed by the Democratic
state convention and, In case OF the
election OF a Democratic legislature
this fall, elected to succeed Senator
Foraker, may be set down as certain
ty. Up to this time no opposition TO
his candidacy whatever, has develop
ed. The endorsement g few weeks ago
of him for United States senator by
the Butler county Democratic county
convention having been followed on
Thursday by similar endorsement ct
the hands OF the Williams county con-
yention away up In the northwest
corner of the state has given fresh
impetus to his boom. II is known
here that other counties throughout
the state will follow with endorse
ments within the next few weeks. Al
ready fifty-eight out OF the eighty
counties In Ohio have, through their
accredited organization representa-
tives, given assurances OF support to
the Campbell candidacy. Twelve out
of the twenty-one districts In the
state are certain TO be for him and
there Is but little reason to believe
that he will no. get the rest. Gov
ernor Campbell occupies the pecu-
liarly fortunate position OF being ac-
ceptable TO both the Johnson and the
CARRIER elements in the party and is
therefore not mixed up in the row
which has been precipitated
There is a distinctly hopeful feel
ing among the Democratic politicians
seen hereabouts. that their party
will carry the legislature this fall
and. in that event, Governor James
z. Campbell. OF Hamilton, Butler
county, Ohio, Will win.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
AT sTERN AND MANN's.

The entire second floor, OF stern
and Mann's, which Is one OF the larg-
est in the state, is devoted exclusively
20 the latest things in millinery, and
the way In which the ladies' of the
city are attending the opening OF the
store. speaks nothing but praise for
their superior line. The display con.
sists OF dress and semi-dress hats of
the latest shades, suoh as Alice blue,
champagne and other popular colors.
The store is making a speciality OF the
new style lace hats, together with 9th
or attractive styles, all OF which are
manufactured in their own work
rooms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
STATE AND VICINITY

Cleevland-Wm. Inland, charge
with desertion of child by wife who
left 1t on hubby's doorstep.
Bellaire-Falllng stone killed Mich
olas Viddlsh and Martin Schlong In
Lorain Coal & Dock Co.'S mines.
Youngstown-Local kennel compa.
ny has 400 dogs at its first show.
Masury-J. V. Rose brick works to
resume operations; will employ 100.
Bellefontaine-Barl Hudson. killed
by train at Lexington, KY, identified
by letter from Mamie Jewell.
Sandusky-Marblehead lifesavinS
crew made first rescue OF season, pick
ing up two fishermen.
Cleveland--Joc Smith. drunken sail
or climbed chimney TO evade police,
was finally caught.
New Philadelphia-Maj Chas. Mat.
hews. SO, former sheriff. who founded
the Times In 1889, died Thursday OF
old age,
Columbus-New Cincinnati Lexow
probably will begin before end OF
week.
wooster-CounterfeIt nickels food
ing city.
Cleyeland--Mrs. John Lpscomb,
charged with murder OF husband plead.
ed not guilty. Unable TO furnish $4,000
bond
oieveland-Lawrence stoltx. AZ. ac-
cused OF bigamy, drank acid and died.
Cleveland-Mrs. @. II. Elston, strick-
en- with heart trouble at Christian Sci
ence meeting dies at hospital
Akron-Edward Guerr OF Columbus,
travelling salesman, drove a horse at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27

tached to a buggy across the gorge in
terurban bridge, which is 200 feet hign.
He was arrested for insanity.
Cleveland--Mor Wiseman. b3.
grocer, struck by street car, died al
most instantly.
Cleveland-Third indictment Is re
turned against J. w. Handy. real
estate dealer.
Columbus-Gen. I. r. Sherwood on
Thursday announced his candidacy for
denomination as congressman from
ninth district.
Fremont-Agents are seeking con-
tracts with local oil drillers to go to
the jungles OF Africa.
Akron-The .month,old baby
OF Bill Schwartz, ball player. swai-
lowed bichloride OF mercury and near
ly died.
Galion-Mrs.. Eulah +. Cantwell has
been appointed principal of Meth
odist school for boys In Uruguay.
McComb-Mrs. Eliza Ann Dillinger.
ss. left SO grandchildren and 62 great
grandchildren.
Fremont-John w. Worst, attorney
and manufacturer. says he would like
to be q candidate for congress.
Akron--Anthony Tsebofen. 65, farm
er. killed by b. q o. train.
Youngstown-Friends of Chauncsy
Dewitt. express company cashier. be-
lieved to have been murdered.
Youngstown-Main ofices OF Kahn
Concrete Co. to be moved here from
Detroit.
Cleveland-Heien Hughes, 20. chars-
cd with arson for setting fire TO house.
-Four person endangered.
Youngstown--Hazel Martin. 10. said
to have died from criminal operation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
IL you see 1t on your ticket next Mo-
yanhaP SCRATCH ~

IL you see It on your ticket next No
vember, scratch 1t.
But It may not be there. There
can be no excuse for Green. The
senate committees inquiry may be a
political scheme engineered by Green's
enemies. Even so, custodian OF
public funds should feel Interested
in those funds. and should be pre-
pared to render a full and satisfactory
accounting OF them at any time on
proper demand. Green has disquali-
fed himself for the Office OF state
treasurer. His name will be handi-
cap to any party's ticket
"The Republican central commit
tee should proceed to create vacancy
on its ticket-and I'LL 1t with some
man capable of feeling interested"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
AT ZOLLINGER,S.

The display at the ZollInger store
was elaborate and complete in all de.
tails. In the millinery department,
which is In charge OF Miss Preyer,
many beautiful hats were shown to
great crowds of women. She
has originated a name for one Of the
seasons creations that Is exceedingly
appropriate aud unique. It is the
AerOplane hat and Is much In popular
favor and deseryedly so for It is a
very attractive hat for misses. It Is
a large model consisting OF dropping
rim. and a chiffon crown with various
trimmings. The Merry Widow hat, a
large sailor hat tastily trimmed. was
also shown and met the approval Of
the visitors Another hat that Miss
Preyer displayed and that will be
quite the thing this season is the
Gainesborough hat. On this hat
plumes can be used with good effect
The millinery display was very exeer
sive and complete.
At this opening the clothing display
was complete. II. w. Hagemann is In
charge OF this department and his dis.
play attracted much attention. The
colors in clothing shown we're Copen.
hagen blue for the most part. The
browns tinting into tones OF brown
and gray. This is the first season for
them and they are made into only the
best as they are imported. Navy blue
is as strong as ever. while black Is
good In silks and separate garments
and is not good in full suits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
AT KENNY BROTHERS.

The Kenny Bros. store undoubtedly
has one OF the neatest and prettiest
displays of spring fashions ever known
In the history of the city, The first
floor Is handsomely decorated IN
spring attire, and the many beautiful
displays to be seen in each department
is a noteworthy event, and more than
that, II is a Joy to the on.looker to
gaze upon them. The millinery de.
partment Is fitted out in a way that
is superior to anything in the city, and
is we'll worth the time to see; while
adding to that department, the suits,
dresses, coats waists, dress goods, lin
ems. shoes, fancy china, rugs, draper.
les. etc, It IL impossible Ia express N
words the beauty of the displays. The
opening will continue for the remain.
der of the week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
AT THE LEFKoyIT's STORE.

At the Lefkovits store the opening
was complete and was visited by
throngs OF people during the entire
day. At this store the popular shades
in suits we're Copenhagen blue and
cerise, and the different shades Of
brown. While the merry Widow"
hat was shown extensively there were
other shapes shown but the largo hat
Is especially good this season.
A large line Of suits were displayed.
The new thirty inch jacket in fancy
and plain materials made a favorable
impression. Waists and new novelties
were extensively shown and the cloak
and suit department is one OF the most
in the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
RIGHT FOOD
How the Baby was Saved.

when our hrst baby came IT was
soon apparent that his mother could
not nurse him and 1t became necoes-
sary to feed him artificial food. We
tried everything recommended by our
family doctor then consulted several
other physicians in succession.
1--WE experimental with nearly ev.
keep the baby alive. and at the age Of
i've months he weighed no more than
at birth. When eight months old he
had gained very little. and his stom-
ach and bowels were In such a condi-
ton that we despaired of raising him.
"A chance acquaintance recommend
ed Grape Nuts. and we commenced
feeding him on II, soaking 1t until soft
In warm water, as milk would not stay
on his stomach.
From the very first we saw that
We had found the right food at last
and he began TO improve Immediately.
We fed him on Grape-Nuts in this
way and absolutely nothing else for
several months. and he grew so fast
and became 80 fat and strong that our
friends were surprised and could
scarcely believe that 1t was the same
child.
HE did not even begin to crawl or
cut his teeth until after we put him
on Grape.Nuis. Until that time he
was weak and helpless and cried near
ly all the time. Now he is q strong.
bright. rosy-chesked child OF 81
years"
Name givea by Postum Co., Battle
Crock. hioh. Read -1ae Icoad TO
WsItvills.- n pkgs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
Tension Wire Delayed Cars.

Interurban cars on the N. o. T. were
delayed a. short time yesterday morn
ing on account OF the blowing out OF a
high tension wire at the car barns.
The cars were propelled by direct cur
rent until the damage had been re-
paired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
THE ART DISPLAY.

The fine display of millinery, linens,
dress goods, etc, which are being
shown at the Abt store for the remain.
der OF the week. at their annual spring
opening, is considered the best in that
line which has been shown in this cry
for years. The store was crowded all
day yesterday by ladies' who could do
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
SPRING SIGNS
Greatly in Evidence in
Canton's Prominent
Department Stores
DISPLAYS OF MERIT

The spring openings for the millin.
cry and cloak departments were held
yesterday and will continue for sew
eral days at the various stores in the
city. At all the stores crowds viewed
the latest fashions in hats and gar
ments. The places were bowers of
beauty with their creations and flow
ers, and music added to the charm.
In suits the prevailing color will be
Copenhagen blue. Brown Is also very
popular in its varied shades.
The proper hat for misses will be
a large creation with or without ex.
tensive trimmings. The Merry Wild.
ow" seems to have the call and It
makes an attractive hat, to say the
least.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27

nothing but admire the fine line OF
goods shown to them. The latest
styles of millinery are shown, and tho
best popular patterns in dress goods
are at the disposal of the ladies' for
inspection. The arrangement Of tho
displays in the store are as near per
fection as is possible to attain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
Elderly Lady seriously Injured.

Mrs. Zimmena Roby. who makes her
residence at the home OF G. y. James.
s2l West Fourth street. and who Is In
her ssd year. fell down a pair OF stairs
yesterday and broke her thigh bone.
The doctor who is attending the case
says that the condition Of Mrs. Roby
IL serious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
AIIeoed Forosr settles Case.

Tilman 3. Smith who was arrested
few days ago charged with passing
a forged check on August Balmat Of
Mahoning street. was released yester-
day as the warrant was Withdrawn.
II Is claimed that his brother settled
the matter with Baimat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
The soothing spray of Ely's liquid

Inc soutHIHy sPTdy OF EIy HV"'"
Cream Balm, used In an atomiZer. IL an
unspeakabie relief to sufferers from Cat
arrh. Some of them describe II AS
foul discharge Is dislodged and the patti
ent breathes freely. perhaps for the flrst
time In weeks. liquid Cream Balm con-
tains all the healing. purifying elements
of the solid form. and Il never fails TO
satisfy. Sold by all druggists for 7bc.,
including spraying tube. or mailed by
Ely Bros, So Warren Street. New York.
Butler-James Linlow, SO, despon-
dent over death M wife, hung self with
necl1tie to door knob.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27
Hurt while stopping Runaway.

While attempting to stop runaway
horse at North and fulton streets,
Jay Weaver fell under the animal and
received bad cut In the head.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15

TIE Gaelic Dancing Club will give
Its annual bah st the Auditorium.
corner Page and Fillmore sts..
SATURDAY EVENING, October
II. Irish and American dances.
Exhibition IN Gaelic dancing by
200 children under direction OF the
Alien sisters. General admission
~ Iar-fe
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15

YOUNG MAN of good address and appearance
wishes employment with an up TO date real es-
tate agency; just arrived m city. Box l122,
Call.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES

BARBERS-We carry in stock seven ca distinct
styles of the celebrated KOKEN BARBER
CHAIRS and three t3) different designs Of
KOKEN MIRROR CASES
KOKEN CHAIRS in HIGH GRADE METAL
or Quarter sawed OAK; easy to make a Sc
lection. and at prices TO suit the purchaser.
All FIRST CLASS SHOPS install K0KEN
FURNITURE, and If you are interested call
and
Buy the BEST GOODS and make your place
ATTRACTIVE.
Liberal Terms on KoKEN FIXTURES.
DECKELMAN BROS. INC, 162 TURK ST.
RARBFRS SUPPLIES
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15

YOUNG man having AZ years experience meat
cutting in first class cafe wishes position as
same or country butcher shop Address box
1893, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-S50 reward and questions asked for
return or information leading 70 recovery OF
female terrier. half Yorkshire. bali Scotch
snsu-ers 10 name ..Skeet'': several upper front
teeth missing: II years pet MRS GEO
STERLING. carmel. Cal
LOST-An Eagle charm. with large diamond in
center Of eagle. Refurn 10 JOSEPH P
STEVENS. Judge Carroll Cooks court, Hyde
and NcAilister, and receive reward
LOST-SzrurdaF on Polk St, purse containing
KEYS aud money: finder can keep money Re-
turn keys 70 Madison & Burke, 80 Montgomery.
LOST-ruesdar evening. mink and erInine neck
piece: return 10 DR.. FARLEY, AcAnister
and Derissdero sts- Reward
F0TTD-An Fneiish setter. white and black
Owner can have. same by calling and payin
expenses - John ST.
LOST-CItizenship papers. mining stock and
masters license. Return 70 SIS Sd st.i reward.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
EMPLOYMENT wANrED-MaIe-con.

TRAVELLING SALESMAN-A hustler of good
address and appearance. wants position with
reliable house. Box 1112. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15

FOR rent-Modern store. plate glass front; 40
IT. deep; plenty room for living rooms: ex-
ceptional opportunity for the establishment of
a paying business from the start; right at
station: s. P. depot. North Berkeley. G. R.
RUNDE. owner. 2021 Francisco St, North
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
EMPLOYMENT wANrEp-Female

YOUNG desires to work for board and
room before and after school; good references.
address School Telegraphy, Hibernia building.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15

WANTED-Japanese, very good laundryman,
wants job. city country. Address 7. Mo-
ROOkA, 1921 Buchanan st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15

WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
1855 NEW SINGLE ROOMS. INCLUDING
BATHS; sun AND ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
s1.5o PER WEEK; CALL AND SEE THEM
so SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS
500 splendidly furnished rooms, 35c SOC and
75c per day; free bath with every room: lare-
est hotel office and clubrooms on Pacific coast.
facing Van Ness av-; baggage checked and
WHITE PALACE HoTEL-NEvER CLOSED.
11th and Market SITS. San Francisco
MINES
machine miners, tunnel. SIP month.
u quarry laborers, Sonoma. 81 day.
25 quarry laborers. Solano s1.75 day.
MISCELLANEOUS
/ Wood turner, city factory.
L Electrician, city. So day.
furniture packers, city, SIS week.
Weaver rugs, 25c yard.
Mine foreman. south, 81 day.
HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
Now on our lists Call early and often. New
orders coming in constantly. We can place
you In good job.
The Leading Employment Agents
MURRAY & READY,
l1th and Market sts., San Francisco
9Th and Franklin sts., Oakland.
AT CoSTIGAN CO.'S. and Fell st.
Phone Market 2099
STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS.
) riFeters, build steel bridges 81 day.
5 heaters. build steel bridges, s4 day.
Camp cook long job, San Mateo co. $40 I'd.
Waiter for country hotel. close by, $50 found
young men for advertising. to work up as
foreman: this is good chance. S1.25 day start.
3 teamsters. San Luis Obispo CO.. $50 month.
3 married men as laborers. Oakland. 50 day.
ANDRES. 1o44 Larkin ST.. phone Franklin
42S3-Second cook. country resort S60 waiter,
country hotel, So $50: second cook and do
pastry commercial house. S45-S50; man to fell
trees, and a lot of others. Oakland office
957 Franklin st.
ADVERTISING solicitors, for special newspaper
work; must be high class men capable Of
earning big money; only those with Al refer
epces need apply. Address box 3o13, Call.
"a and Market SITS.
ASSISTANT ENGINEER OR TRANSIT MAN
Wtd.-Young, active; preferably one who has
had some experience in irrigation work Re.
ply, stating experience, salary expected to
box 1871, Call office.
AMATEURS wtd--Dramatic and vaudeville peo-
pie: also musicians. 1860 Webster St, apt 1.
BOY Wtd.-Bright, capable boy. IL to 20. Il
work in factory. Apply HULSE BRADFORD
BOY wtd:-l4 or over. at Australian WOODEN
Mills, 339 Kearny st.
BOY width Book Dindery. 5o7 Clay st.
BRIGHT BOY about 16 wanted; wholesale line
p o. box 367. city.
CARPENTERS helper, apprentice. some exner,
ence. union; bring tools Goth av and II ST
Sunset.
CLEAN men and women wanted to live At f,11
Eddy ST: 81 week. 25c night
COAT MAKER wtd-First class. ]. .. HAHN.
1915 Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15

A FEW MISCELLANEOUS.
Wheelwright, big ranch. s45 found.
Bakers helper. close by, SIS found
Mixer, San Mateo CO.. S35 found
Blacksmith's helper. country, $50 found
2 raftsmen. city, $3.50 day.
. stone masons, Marin co.
Choreman. see boss here, $50 found
Married farmer TO take place on shares. see
boss here.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15

BUTCHERS.
PACKING HOUSE WORK.
cattle butchers. So to So so day.
hog butchers. $3.50 to S3 day.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
LOST AND FouNp-continued

.LOST--Lady's solitaire diamond ring; on Taylor
81 bet Turk and Market: reward. II. NJ.
box s42. Call office.
LoSI-Large dog. yellow gray. white breast and
ieet Return TO 1120 Lombard St and
eeive IS reward
LoST-Purse containing about $50; finder re-
turn 10 J. ]. HUGHES & son, S0l Hayes
st. Reward.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
BUTCHERS.

OUR oFFIcE-BRIGHT OFFICE BOY.
OUR CE-INTERPRETER
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
HELP WANTED


MALE HELP WANTED
MURRAY READY,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents,
WHITE PALACE BUILDING,
18th and Market sts., San Francisco.
Phones Market $50 and 657.
BRANCHES:
9Th and Franklin sts., Oakland.
Phone Oakland 1861.
I'd and Main SITS, and f21 Marchesault ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
FREE FARE NORTH
NEAR
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON.
900 laborers teamsters. rockmen. drillers, etc.
ship you daily: free fare
SHASTA AND SISKIYOU.
FREE FARE.
80 teamsters, scraper and wagon work.
100 laborers, grading and track work
SOUTH
SAN LUIS OBISPo.
. tesmsters and so laborers on the S. C. P.
2. R., 81 day.
COME HOME TO SLEEP.
SLEEP AT OCEAN SHORE LODGING
HOUSE. NEXT DOOR TO
MURRAY & READY'S GREAT LABOR
OFFICES, nth AND MARKET SITS.
900 SINGLE ROOMS. SUN AND ELECTRIC
LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM
25 CENTS PER NIGHT. s1.25 PER WEEK.
INCLUDING BATH.
COFFEE SERVED FREE DAILY FROM 5 TO
A. NJ FREE BARBER SHOP. BOOT
BLACK STAND. SHOWER AND FOOT
BATHS. TAILOR AND PATCHING ROOM
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE. ALL PAPERS
AND MAGAZINES, AND BELLMAN TO CALL
YoU. WHITE HELP ONLY EMPLOYED.
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE. FACING
AND ADJOINING OCEAN SHORE TERMINAL
RAILROAD DEPOT. nth AND MARKET
SITS, SAN FRANCISCO.
NEVER CLOSES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
WHAT BECOMES OF THE PINS?

The boy who said that pins saved
the lives of many people who did not
swallow them told only a portion Of
hcatruth about a necessary and very
ubiquitous article We don't think
much about pins except when we
can't find one, and then the situation
often gives rise to PAINFUL emotion
and sometimes improper languages
What becomes of the pins is a prob~.
lem that has been discussed for ages,
but1a new impetus Is given to it by.
the report of the census bureau.
Figures are apt to be uninterest-
ing but 1t certainly is worthy OF
remark that this countey manufact-
ures and imports something like co.
100000, 900 OF pins a year. with a.
large number of districts not yet re-
ported On u liberal calculation this
gives each individual about 225 pins
per year or we'll nigh one per day.
On this basis the amount does not
seem exaggerated, since pins are
many purposes. The amazing thing,
is that in five years we have about,
trcbled the output. In other Words
even allowing for. the increase in
population. we use almost three times
as many pines as we did five years
ago. What has caused this notapt
increase?
It is we'll known that the masculine
sex deals little in pins and the Infants
use the safety variety, which Is not
included in our statistics. This
means that the average woman is
getting away with pins at rate
which is amazing and borders on the
extfavagant,7 for she used to get
along with Very moderate number
OF course, the modern fashions have
something to do with the increase
Women do not button their garments
In these days. They use hooks and
eyes and pins galore and they do
latter. The point is that in
every family over / 100 pins on the
average disappear annually. One would
think that in a few years every home
would become brass mine, but it is
certain that pins are seldom discover
ed when lost-and. wat is raore.
In these sunregenerate days no one
stops to pick them up. Alas for the
old copy-book lnaxims, also for the
classic story Of the boy who picked
UP n pin, was hired as office boy,
and married his employers daughter;
Such things have gone to the limbo OF
discredited rules of conduct, where
they have much good company.
The pin is becoming an institution
and is growing rapidly. 1t constitutes
the most numerous article which APP
pears in the roll of manufactures, and
the pins seem to fade away. Like the
fowerets of the field. their usefulness
is soon past, and business grows as
carelessness increases If Poor Rich
ard We're alive he might fill a complete
almanac with sage observations upon
this subject, but no one would read 1t
or heed it. even if in an idle moment
they so far forget recklessness as to
absorb pholosophic dissertations up
on domestic economy. Philadelphia;
Inquirer. gs