davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
THE NEWARK STAR

either the Morning or the Evening edi-
ton, will be delivered to your seashore
residence. or is on sale at the following
places:
AsBURy PARK.
Union News stand. mt station.
Mrs. r.. Bryiawski. 210 Main street.
III, A.. Borden, Madison Avenue.
corner Bond Street.
Harry GoIdstefn, Main aud MATTE
son avenues. opposite station.
j. @. Harrison, Mattison Avenue,
near Postefice.
Asbury Avenue Casino.
Fifth Avenue Arcade.
Harry Freeman. mt station.
j. #. Terry. 1915 Kingsley street.
OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove Book store. Main Ave-.
rttr, reFr Pnstofh ce.
News Stand, Ross Pavilion.
News stand. L~iIIagore's Pavilion.
c. u. Smith. The Book Store. Pill
grim Pathway.
j. F. Ehlers. Main Street. oppossts
PostoHice.
o'BrIen, s~ub-postcface No. Q.
BRADLEY BEACH.
J. f. Ehlers. Bowiing Alley, BraA-
ley Beach Pavilion.
Harry Goldstein; address. Main
street and Madison Avenue
Ashury Park.
". POLAND, next to Postofnce.
BELWAR.
Union News stand. at Station.
E. j. Seymour. 019 r street, and
Hotel Columbia, Third and Ocean
Avenues.
Joe siIverstein. 1914 r street.
Weinstesn Bros, 900 F street.
RED BANK.
J. T. TetIey 6 Son. 10 BROAD street.
+. w. Mose1Ie. IS Broad Street.
Union News stand. Mt Station.
LONG BRANCH.
Union News Company.
nfah-a- RnE
A Fnik, at Record ONCE.
Stanley Young. ~ station.
Jessie West. opposite Stution.
WEST END.
Union News stand, at station.
j. A. Mcguire. Brighton Avenue.
ELBERoN.
Union News stand. IT station.
Mrs. Fox. ut Postofiice.
j. A. Mcclure.
DEAL ALLExHuRsT.
H. C. Johnson. address Postofiee.
Union News stand at station.
NORTH AsBURY PARK.
Union News stand, at station.
AVON.
C. ID. Snyder Real Estate Office.
SPRING LAKE.
J. @ Harrison. New-dealer, next
to HIPS Drug store.
Union News Company. at sfntion.
SEA GTRT.
Union News stand. at Station.
POINT PLEASANT.
Union News Stnnd, at station.
John j. Bailey, Stationer.
MATAwAN.
Union News Stand. at station.
J. Clarence Lewis. GeIhaus Block.
Main and Little streets.
KEYPORT.
r. e. Cline, at Posfofice.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
c. E. Jenkinson. First Avenue, near
Post8f8ce.
Union News stand. ut station.
HIGHLANDS.
Union Nc-~< stand. mt station,
j. r. MuIIery. Crmp Cosey, FIFTH
Street. Highlands.
kEANsBURG.
Arthur G.. Hay.
IIDDLET0xN.
D. r. Coniey.
MANASoUAN.
The Cook Company.
STARLIGHT.
BAY lead.
uaien News st.nd. 4; senf,>.l
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
CAVALRY SQUADRON AS
CAR AND FAMILY'S GUARD,

KEEL. July 29.-The Russian Imperial
yacht STANDARD, with Emperor Nicholas
and Empress Alexandra and their
children on board, started through the
Eiel Canal today. Both banks of the
canal are picketed with marines, and
squadrons of cavalry are ~patrolling the
countryside. A storm in the North
Sea now prevailing probably will delay
the voyage to ~Cherbourg, where EN-
peror Nicholas is going to pay q visit
to President Fallieres.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
ROYAL REPRESENTATION.
FOR JAPAN AT HUDSON FETE,

TOXIC, July 9-Japan will be rep
resented by royalty at the tri-centen-
NAL of the discovery of the Hudson
river, according to the belief current
here. The Japanese court probably
will be Represented by Prince and
Princess Kuni, who are now touring
Europe. The couple will leave London
for New York on August 20.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
Jersey Peach Crop Short,
None Yet in Centre Market
1t Viii Be Two Weeks Before
the Home Variety Is Seen
on the Stands.

n Jersey peaches which are due this
time of the year. when they are plentl-
full, are conspicuous in the market by
their absence. It will be two weeks
before they are seen on the stands, and
then there will be no abundance of
them. Delaware peaches made their
appearance here before the home
grown variety, and there was a short
crop. of them also. r.
Most Of the peaches to be had IN the
market, now at SO a crate, or from 15 to
20 cents a quart, are from Georgia. So
far as fruits are concerned the rasp-
berries, blackberries and h~uckleberries,
which have been in the market for
some timeS are 0the sole native products
to be seen. Not that there Is any
dearth of fruit In the market. Every
thing in season can be purchased at
reasonable prices.
The rain Of last week affected the
quality of the vegetables. making them
much better. but there has been little
change in the prices.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Flour-Receipts,
L. 955: sales, 5000. Steady, with n fair trade.
Wheat-Receipts, IS. 800. Clear and cooler
weather in the northwest today allayed the
rust apprehensions and induced liquidation
that broke prices nearly a cent in the first
hour. September, 111Rd112%; December,
110h@110B; May, 112&a1131s.
Rye-DulI; No. 2 western. ca, nominal,
f. o. b. New York.
Corn-Reoei pts. NIL.
Beef-Quiet.
~Pork-Barely steady.
Lard-Wt ak, western, 1l.20d11. 80, nominal
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining, 30;
centrifugal, SO test, 3.98; molasses sugar.
1929. Refined, steady; crushed, SIS;
powdered. sos; ~granulated, 4.95.
Petroleunl-Steady; refined, all ports,
S.20GS.25.
Coffee-Steady; No. Z Rio, IA; No. 4 San
tos, 9.
Enthusiastically: New Orleans. 2sG42.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The bid and asked prices appended
are Furnished through Eisele 4 King.
ELECTRIC. GAS. Erc.y =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath Of trade. It's the FIRST call that
captures the procession Of customers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
PRICES OF BONDS.

Total sales-Stocks. 637, 200 shares
bonds. 81, 493, 900.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06
TooTHAcHE.
About ths Worst Torture rh.t Ever
Afflicted Mankind.

Aooue the Worst Torture That evos
Afflicted Mankind.
"You of. the y|lnger gepelntion,'
said the dentist severely. .,don't appre
ciate the Importance Of the conquest
Of toothaclc that dentistry has made.
"TOothaclie is the worst torture thai
ever afflicted mankind. Its pains
'lancinating' they are technically called
are worse than the pains of cancer
Worse than. cancer: that il the truth
have heard 1t from physicians;
have hend ii front three old peop!c
whom cancGr finally Killed. They ali
said that the pain OF cancer ut ii.
worst was mild beside the Ialn of the
worst toothaclie.
"Toothaclie drove DE Quincy tc
opium eating. De Quincy, too. says In
bis Opium Eater'-like all dentists.
have the passage by henrt:
No stronger expression of tooth
aches intensity and scorching fierce.
ness can be imagined than this fact
that within my. private knowledge tive
persons who. Ind suffered alike under
toothache and cancer have pronounc.
ed the former TO be on the scale of tor.
ture by many degrees the worse. In
both there are mt times lancinatine
pangs-keen. glancing. arrowy rndia.
tons of anguish-and upon these the
basis of comparison is rested. purox.
ysm against pmroxysm. with the result
that have stated. New Orleans
Times-Demucrnt.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06
A VERY PRgI1Y LETTER.
The Story of Ryron'si Proposal to Mis-.
Mjibanko.

The Story of Ryron's Proposal to Mis-,
Miibanke.
Byron's proposal to his wife. Miss
Nilbanke. was made after sordid dis.
cussion and study and lacked all i'm.
pulse. Lady Melbourne, who stood in
his confidence, observing how cheerless
and unsettled his mind and prospects
were, strenuously advised him to mar.
~. She suggested certain lady. but
Lord Byron fancied the idea Of marry
ing Miss Aiilbanke.
NO" said Lady Melbourne; "Miss
Milbanke will not suit you. In the first
place. she has no fortune now, and you
want money Immediately. In the next
place. you want Il person who will
have great admiration for your genius;
she has too great an admiration for
herself"
We'll" said Byron. .'as you plense. I"
And. sitting down. hc wrote n letter
to the lady recommended by Lady Mel.
bourne. He received u refusal.
Now. you sec," said he. Miss MIL
hanke is to be the person. after aIl.
will write to her
As soon MS he had finished his friend.
still demonstrating. read the note and
observed:
well. really. this is n very pretty
letter. II Is n pity 1t should not co."
"Then II shall go." exclaimed Byron.
And. SO saying. he sealed and sent the
dat Of his unhappy fate.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06

spissfl, Torb.daen c&,,-,nce to IN TN.
couth hostelry IN r:iwe.cone visitant
even in n barroom He turned 10 Eel
der md said in Il low voice to lin.
not to the hotel keeper or to the room
full
"When entered this town ti.day l
did not know my name or that had
ever set foot in ii before. was s,truci,
by Il train month ago and remember
, nothing beyond that time. 1t seems
i that the town knows me better than |
! know myself"
He turned quietly and walked out Of
the door. Pavement and street were q
hubbnb of excited talk. The groups
parted as he came out. and hc passed
between them with eyes straight be-
fore him.
AS he turned down the street n frag.
ment of quartz thrown with deliberate
and renomous aim flew from the sa.
loon doorway. 1t grazed his head
knocking off his hat
Tom Fielder had seen the flying mis-.
sile. and he leaped to the center of the
street with rage in his heart If
find out who threw that" he said. "I'll
send him up for it, so help me God!
Harry stopped and picked up his hat
and as lie put 1t on again turned a
moment toward the crowd. Then he
walked on down the middle of the
street, his eyes glaring, his face white
into the dusky blue of the falling twi
| light.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06
fro BE coNT1NuED.l
MlPPING A CAREER,

Young w. s. Gilbert's Brief interview
With Charles kean.
AT the early age of fifteen, accord
Ing to the author of biography of
Sir w. S. Gilbert, the future dramatist
showed his theatrical bias to his own
undoing
Enraptured with Il splendid per-
formance OF "Thc Corsican Brothers"
ut the Princess theater. then under
the management of Charles Kean,
young Gilbert packed up few clothes
in hand bag and actually succeeded
in making an entrance to the theater
with Il view to going on the stage.
Greatly elatcd at receiving the mes
sage that Kean would see him in his
room. the boy lost courage when he
was face to face with the great actor.
$50 you would like to go on the
stage?" said Kean.
"Ycs, SIR" replied Master Gilbert,
trembling in every limb.
whats your name?"
The boys Imagination failed him at
a critical moment in his life. "Gil-
bert lie faltcrcd. seeking refuge in
the truth.
Colbert, Gilbcrt-' reiterated Kean.
with sharp glance at the cmbar-
rassed boy. Are you the son of my
old friend. William Gilbert"
"Y-es."
Kcan turned to an attendant. "See
this young gentleman home" said he.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06
Not a Dead One.

The hour was long past midnight,
but the young girl had not yet retired.
Moaning, wringing her hands, she
walked the room distractedly.
"Ol, fatherw
A stately. white haired figure In
evening dress had entered.
Father, speak. Has Winterbottom
Hance killed himself? l heard COM
motion without at midnight-a crack us
of n revolver, a fall as of n heavy body.
| refused Winterbottom early in the
evening, and as lie staggered from the
room, despair writ large upon his pale
brow, lie swore wildly to take his own
life" ~,
The old mans eye cleaned MS with
some secret joy.
Refused him, did your" he chuc-
lled. Refused Winterbottom, eh:
Well, I'm glad you did. He's just
cleaned me out of 81 in poker game
at the club" = New Orleans Times
Democrat
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06
THE UPPER Air.
Danger In the Chill That Comes With
the Fall of Niaht.

Danger In the Chill That Comes With
the Fall of Night.
Few people who visit Denver realize
that 1t is located only few feet short
of a mile above the sea level. At such
attitudes the climate is always treach.
Ierous. The midday sun may be broil-
ing hot, but after dark the air is soon
chilled and one is liable to contract Il
cold.
Several of the Spanish cities stand
upon the crests of tall hills, where
such climatic changes occur after
nightfall. When, as Il boy at the grand
opera, ! saw Spaniards in Carmen
or "rhc Barber of Seville" toss their
long cloaks or capes about their faces
assumed that the act was intended
to disguise thcm-to hide their faces.
Nothing of the sort. The SpanIard.
like the Italian of the Alpine regions,
always covers his mouth after sun
down to minimize danger to his lungs
from the night air.
Curiously the women haven't any
fear OF the chill that follows the! dark.
ness. They may be seen in low cut
bodices at all hours of the evening In
the cafes, Mt balls and on the streets
The men, however, are In terror OF
cold night winds. Pneumonia and tu.
berculosis carry off great many vic.
Tins In Spain and northern Italy,
julius Chambers in Brooklyn Eagle.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06


The story of the cause of Moses
slowness of speech is given in the Tai
mud and runs as follows: Pharaoh was
one day Sitting on his throne with
Moses on his lap when the child took
off the kings crown and put it on his
own head. The wise men" tried to
persuade the king that this was trea-
son, for which the child ought to be
put to death, but Jethro replied: at is
the act of child who knows no bet.
ter. Let two plates be set before him,
one containing gold and the other red
hot Goals, and you will find he will pre-.
fer the latter to the former" The ex-
pertinent being made, the child snatch
ed up one OF the live Goals, put 1t into
its mouth and burned Its tongue so Sc
verely that it was ever after "heayy
and slow of speech" York Amer
lean.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06
of Devlin went backward throucb n

of Devlin went backward through the
doorway and collapsed in a sprawline
heap Oh the pavement.
"For my part" said an even, infuri
ate voice from the threshold, 81 prefer
but one
The face the roomful saw now as
they pushed to >the outer air and
which turned on the tlocking crowd
bore anything but the Sinking look
they had been used to see ON the face
Of Hugh Stires. The smile that meant
danger played over it. There We're both
calculation and savagcry in it. 1t was
the look of the man to whcM all risks
are alike, to whom nothing counts. III
the instant confusion every one there
recognized the element of hardihood
dumfounded. Here was one who, as
Barney McGinh the freighter. said
afterward, hadn't the sand of sick
coyote" boarding Il bully and the most
formidable antagonist the town af.
fordcd
The PROSTATE man was on his feet ir
an instant. wiping the blood from q
cleft lip, ana peeled of his vest with q
vile epithet.
"That is incidentally venturesome
word u select from your vocabulary
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06

said the eyen voice. Il sort of detona-
tion In ii. You will feel like apollo
gizing presently"
Devlln came on with IL bull-like rush.
The lawyers eye. shrewdly gaging The
situation, gave the slightcr man short
shrift, and for several intense seconds
every breath stopped. Those seconds
called up from some mysterious covert
all the skill and strength of the old
hard hitting Satan Sanderson, all the
science CT parry and feint learned in
those bluff college bouts with the
gloves with Gentleman Jim.
1t was short. sharp contest. Not a
blow broke the guard of the man whose
back was to the doorway. On the
other hand, Devlin's face was puffed
and bleeding. When for breath he
drew back. :gulping, Il sudden CLINT Of
doubt ard fear had slipped beneath
the blood and sweat.
The end came quickly. Harry stepped
to meet him. there was series Of
swift passcs-then one. two lightning
like blows. and Devlin went down
white and stunned in the dust of the
roadway.
So high was the tension and so in
stantaneous the close that for mo.
ment the crowd was noiseless. the spell
| still upon them. In that moment Tom
Fielder came hastily forward, for,
though sharing tho, general dislike,
admiration was strong in him, and,
knowing the temper of the bystanders.
he expected trouble.
The man who had administered Dew
Inns punishment, however. did not see
his approach. lie was looking some
where above their heads-at the upper
balcony of the hotel opposite-staring
in kind of strained and Mortified ex-
pectancy at a girl who leaned forward,
her hands clinching the balustrade,
her eyes fixed on his face. There was
something il that face. in that in
tense look, that seemed to cleave the
gray veil that swathed Harry Sander
sons past
oEly an instant the gaze hung be-
tween them. II served as n distrac-
ton, for other ayes had raced to the
balcony.
The clamorinG voices were suddenly
hushed. for thee was not wanting in
the crowd that instructive regard for
the proprieties which belongs to COM
munities where gentlewomen are few.
In that instant Folder put his hand on
the arm of the staring man and drew
lin to the door of the hotel
Inside, quickly" lie said under his
breath, for Il rumble from the crowd
told him the girl had left the balcony
above. He pushed the other through
the doorway and turned for second
on the threshold
Whatever private feelings you may
have he said in tone that all heard,
"don't disgrace tie town. Fair play.
no matter who lie is, McGinn. should
think you. at least. were big enough to
rettle your grudges without the helr
of crowd"
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06

If cough once gets into your sys.
TEN it acts on every muscle and fihro
Of the body and makes you ache sall
over. 1t especially affects the intes.
tines ar makes you constipated, s.
in order to get rid of cold thorough
ly and without delay you should net
take anything thaS will tend to cor
stipate. Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup acts upon the bowels and
thereby drives the cold out of the
system. 1t contains no opiates-it
is pleasant to take and is highly
recommended for children. Sold by
all druggists.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06


squeak" said Fielder 10 him. "Do you
realize that: In nve minutes more
you'd have been handled Il sight worse
than yon lan..el yorr nan. let me tell
you!"
The man of no ncao,:ea Smiled. thu
same smile that had ilf':!iatcd he bar.
room--'.nd yet somehow it WIS more
difficult to smile ION.
rs ii possible" lie asked, Chat
through an mincky error have
trounced tine local nsc!ibiihpp:"
FEEDER looked at hin narrowly. Ee.
meath the sarcasm he distinguished un.
familiarity, alcolness. II genuine aston
ishment. The appearance i'll the person
of Hugh s;tires of The gGa!itics of nerve
and courage had surprised him out of
his usual Indifference. The "tinLorn
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r.
TIME TABLE.


1t Is very Important and in fact it
is absolutely necessary to healta that
We give relief to the stomach prompt
ly at the first signs of trouble--that
are belching of gas, nausea, sour
stomach, headache. irritaDility aud
nervousness. These are warnings
tLat. the stomach has been mistrcst
ed; it is doing too much work and ii
Is demanding help from you. Take
something once in while; especial
ly after meals; something like
KoDoL for Dyspepsia and indigea-
tion. 1t will enable your stomach to
do its work properly. Sold by all
druggists.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss Of strength. nervous.
sess. headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour rislngs. and catarrh
q the stomach are all due to indigestion.
kodol relieves Indigestion. This new discov.
cry represents the natural Juices Of diges-
don as they exist In healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructlve properties. kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles BY cleansing.
purifying. sweetening and Strengthening
Tie mucous membranes lining tho stomach.
Mr.. S. s. Ball d kavenswood, W. Va. ssys.--
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yoars.
Rodoi cured me snd vs are nov using u ta nin
To1 DAckAoHG..WGAn xIDMEvs
TRY
OsWI1Ts KIDNEY and BLADDER PlLLs-ssns M ssh
prseassA sy Z. Q. osWtr. . co.. oatsass
For sale by all druggists.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06
MANCHESTER LUMBER co,
MAncHEsTEF.lowA.
'PhoNE 1856.
A RELIGIOUS AUTHORS STATE
'PHONE 156.

A RELIGIOUS AUTHORS STATE.
MENT.
For several years l was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter /
was suddenly stricken with a severe
pain in my kidneys and was confined
to bed eight days unable to get up
without assistance. My urine con-
tanned thick white sediment and l
passed same frequently day and
night. / commenced taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradu.
ally abated and finally ceased and my
urine became normal. cheerfully
recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy.
For sale by Anders & Phillips.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06

KODOL for Dyspepsia and indiges-
ton is the result of scientific COM
bination of natural digestants with
vegetable acids and contains the
same juices found In healthy stom-
ach. 1t is the best remedy known to-
day for dyspepsia indigestion and all
troubles arising from disordered
stomach. Take KODOL today. II
is pleasant, prompt and thorough
Sold By all druggists.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06
slMpLs nEMeey ren Ga anIrss

Racking la grippe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night
ale quickly cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar. The sore throat inflamed
lungs are healed and strengthened,
and a dangerous condition is quickly
averted. Take only Foley's Honey
and Tar in the yellow package. For
sale by Anders & Phillips.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06

You would not delay taking .Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of
kidney or bladder trouble if you real
lied that neglect might result in
Bright's disease or diabetes. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregularit-
les and cures all kidney and bladder
disorders. For sale by Anders G.
Phillips.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06
One Good Eeature.

II am not adroit. Each day I do
something that makes me worry"
"That's bad"
"Wcll, each new worry makes me
forget the worry of yesterday. 1t
might be worse."-Kansas City Jour-
nal.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06

"a u
truculent shuttle came from the stand
ing men. Their faces were dark. Tom
Fielder, the lawyer, entered the saloon
Just in time 10 see Big Devln, the
owner of the corner Lance hall, rise
from table. rolling up flannel sleeves
along tattooed arms. lie saw him
stride forward and, Win well direct
ed shove, send 1ie sliambling inebriate
ree!ing across t!ie floor.
Two ours at the bar are enough at
a time" quoth Devlin.
Then the lawyer saw an extruordl
nary thing. The cinptied glass rang
sharply OH the bar. the arm that held
it Strengthened. the 1.-the form behind
1t seemed to expand, and the big bulk
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06

Many little lives have been saved
by Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs
colds. Group and .whooping cough. 1t
is the only safe remedy for infants
and children as it contains no opiates
or other narcotic drugs. and children
like Foley's Honey and Tar. Careful
mothers keep bottle in the house
Refuse. substitutes. For sale by An
ders & Phillips.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06

Hlent OF HOtSlm
tossed on the
tide Of failure.
II erred in my
general saluta-
ton" he said.
"Gentility is. aft
el' all, less Il
habit than an in
stinct." He lift
ed his glass-to
the castaway. II
drink to the
health of the
only Gher gen.
tleman present"
he said. and
tossed the drink
off.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06
Cynical

Silllcus- What do you consider is the
proper time fora man to marry? Cyni-
lfus-Oh. suppose when he hasn't any
thing else to worry him. hiadelphia
Record.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06

Before accepting favor look for
'r ftri: !. that mas lie tied to IT,
hi"Gn Clehn
Manchester Democrat., 1909-01-06
Chapter IS

AHE man whose part til,
sNs- iawyer had taken ha
l yielded to his touch al
" mort C;.@s;liy as the gil
1 IL disappeared.