davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
&C.. & St.L.Ry.
PHONE MAIN 377
Corrected January H. 1S0S.)
eaves-West and NOrthWeSt-Arrives

leaves and kOrthwest-Arrives
'7OOam-M emphis, Hickman, Pa "e:Sepm
ducah, st. Louis, con-
connects for Cpntrevillo "
~"l5 I-Paducah, Hick man, rS2pm
hyOpm-W averly Accommodation, e:o0am
'AO0pm-"Dlxie Flyer solid train '9:oOam
to ST. Louis.
,l:30pm-Mem phis and Hickman +6:ooam
SOUTH AND EAST.
4am-Chicago and Florida %slSaM
Limited.
'9'30a INST. l. ouis- Jacksonville '66bpm
"DiXie Flyer" Con-
nectlons O for all branch
,217pm-Chlcago, Jacksonville "5:2opm
"Dixie Flyer" Solid
train. Dining ears.
$3.50 p m-Chattanooga and tn o +10.0Oam
East. Connections lD for
ShelbyVille, Sparta, Fayett-
vle Huntsvalle, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
so m-TuAahoma Aocommoda- B:l5am
ton. Connects for Shelby
Vile.
$50 p m-Chattanooga, A | a n +o;SOam
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
7NOam-Lebanon Mixed .--- .------
E6am--Lebanon Express ------ Rl0pm
'iOpm--Lebanon Accommodation B.40pm
@O0pm-Lebanon Accommodation S;SOam
Tally. DAILY except Sunday.
nm. HUNT, @. T. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A., Maxwell
House.
~ l.. DANLEY, 6 p A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
cENTERvILLE NOTES.

Rev. B. Dobbin filled his pulpit Sun
day morning and evening: At 3 n. M,
Sunday afternoon services were con,
Quoted at the schoolhouse on Rober-
son Hill by Rev. B. Dobbins, assisted
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
Red Star Defeats silver Springs

The Red Star Baseball team here
defeated the Silver Spring boys last
Saturday by score of 80 to 8. The
winning of the game was the pitcn-
ing of Davis who would not allow
them to score until the fifth inning
when Re had mercy on them and let
them score in the fifth, sixth and
seventh innings then would not al
low any more scores to be made.
The Silver Spring boys lost hope in
the eighth inning and gave, up the
game when the score stood 80 to 3.
Their line up was as follows:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

Summary-Struck out by Davis,
10; two base hits, Battle 2; stolen
Eases, Davis 2; home runs, r. Batey,
.; double play, 1, from R. Batey to
W. Batey; sacrifice hit, Darden, l;
Joe Smith, umpire. Time 200
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Miss Mary FL wilkins, who has
been spending three weeks here
with her cousin, Miss Mamie I.
Wilkins, has returned home.
A merry fishing party of ladies and
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11
Der CUTE 8atG


Gin f9lsFfder 2lbliser. 8efser et.
mes muiterbaft betptrtbfdaftet.nWalbs
sutes unb anertanut foritlibe autps
fitGt, s.ist einem bel ibm gu @aft
ptilenbsn bpben ResitrunssUertreter
feinen Walb. vSagen sic, lieber
Baron" frast ber @tbeimrotb, yipte
fommt es, boB bic an WesrGnbern
ftebenS.n 8Gume burdpsg ftdrter finh
als bic iibrissn9" rDas lit Iti9t etc
tlGrlid, Serr 9sb.imratb." entg.gntt
Der 2lnserebet., bic &dnbfi8ten bes
fommen bod mebr 2uft unb 2i4t,
f0nnen au9 ibre DurSsln tpeittr
ausbreiten, besbalb iinb bic Ranbfids
ten INNER itGrter ipie bic iibrts.n.A
= vSa, mtin lieber 8uron," enta
sesnet Der Ssrr 9ebeimratb, rba
niirbe i6 bod iiberbaupt BLOB
Ranbfi9ten bauen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11
Der bummte Sdnell5ns!

n49, liebte SuIba. tbeures Sera,
8ernimm," ieuf5t 2ies6en, rmeinsri
S9mer5! j
sd bin nod fiirdtbar aIterirt;
Dent', mas mir i'm Coupe pafftrtI
8einub' mar ih," bier f9lu9at lie
laut,
.8einabe mar i9 cine 8raut!
DAP ni9ts braus tparb. bic S9ul6
trGgt nur
Der bumme S6neuaus, brin itb fubr.
8 tpdr' i9 a4t llbr sebn sefabren,
Damn mar bic Sade iebt i'm &las
9enn udt llbr sebn 1T 9ummtlsus-
Sann mar Der Sunnel lang genug!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

- gmpfinbIid. ~Warum
lit benn SRI. WetbTalsm eisentlib
aus suerm gtiansOersin aussetreten91
= Scr 9irisent bat iie sefrast, ob
iie ni9t Iieber Alt" finetn polIe!'
8illige 8eorgnib. -
ReiIen6sr (im StdttonsreitdurdnD:
Se, 9elIner - bas 8sefitedt 1T ia
70 Helm! - 9ellner: Satpobl, ipenn
sic mehr eIen, DeriGumen Sic ben
3ugl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

Baron: sd luffe mid bGnser.
ipeun Du nidt aus bitfer Glaf9e gee
trunten bat!"
Sobann: r0d tbdten g urts
f9ulbig itsrben, Serr 8aron!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

= llnter Spibbubem
rSiirdteit Du nibt, Oab es Dir an
ben 3rasen eeben tpirb2" - .Ree.
= id trag' ia tesneH."
8ranb i'm Gorfs. SD
balte es nidt fir ri9tis. bab bic
6sueripebr bier pG6renb bes 8rdubes
Bier triest!" = Wirtb: .9a babsns
redt; nsuIih BATS in unJerem 9rous
6GuferI sebrannt, ba bat bas 0<utr
a1t Gage sebausrt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

mi. peit finS sic bsnn NIT
Sbrtm neusn 2ultipiel2"
Srdmatiter: %. bas gebt
nit RieisnI9ritten purtpGrts. =, babe
f9on 3psi netie attfdGiife unb iieben
Dibe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11
NttEeHBura.

Remi6. Mit tiefer 8siiiirsuns
usrnabm bic bieiise GinpObn.rfdaft
Die Ra6ridt, baB iih Der 9.meinbs.
einnebmer Serr gamalIe 5Ond bur9
einen R.DpIOtrfduB um's 2ebtn ses
bra6t bate. Gr mar % Sabre alt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

sdnsene DarlspensfalIter 9BtlbeIm
9uB BON 9lltins,n ift perbaftet NOR.
ben. Gr CAB on, bab er felt isiner
SGudt in Der Rdb. RaDenburss s.pss
en- f.i unb baB. aIs ,r bemertt babe,
bub er itsdbriefli1 oerfOlst p.rb., .r
ii9 babe ielbit itelI.n polIen. Vie
Summe Der unterf6Ioeenen 9slber
bstrGst 1880 Rart, bod III ni9t
iid.r isits.Iieut. OBJ ni6t nod peitersi
unterIalasunsen baSu tommsn.
@Btinstn. Wie Elm 2auffeuer
sins bic Rahridt burd uriere StuOt.
5abritant Stiefelmaptr babe feline
ssrau, feline beioen Rinbsr unb Fdy
Islbit erI6oHsn. StisfeImap.r bate
felt IGnserer 3eit nit seidGftlt6sn
Sdnieristeitsn gu tGmpfen. Gr latte
.intn guten Stomm tii6tis.r unb su'
u.rIdIIiger glrbsiter. StiefeIluapsr
slaubt., oas Sch bei4affen 5u t0ns
ten, uno 70 nubmen bic 2suts bic
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25
EAlt the Tes.

Felt the Test.
"Do you believe in hypnotismT
81 have to-"
"Whyw
"Fellow made me pay a bill today."t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25
AM ANCIENT Y0KEL.
Not Quite Sure of His Age, but Knew
1t Was Something Fearful.

Not Quite Sure of His Age, but Knew
It Was Something Fearful.
During a Saturday stroll in the coun-
try pedestrian came upon an ancient
rustic engaged in breaking stones.
Drawing him into conversation, the pc
destrian eventually asked the old fell
low how old he was.
ooh. | dunno" was the reply, "but
know l be fearful age!'
"But Won must have some general
idea how old you are
"No. I dunno, but l know 1 be a
fearful age" was the only estimate
that could be drawn from him.
"Au right: we'll try to get at it in
another way said the pedestrian,
! bringing out his pencil and notebook.
"Now. how old were you when you left
SCHOOL,"
81 be nine. sur, when 1 finished
schulin'."
"And what did you do then?"
"Well. I was boy fur Farmer Giles
fur fifteen year"
''And after thatf''
"After that l worked fur Squire
Noakes fur seven and thirty year."
''And what neXtT'
swell. | was wagner fur Cruker,
the carrier, fur four and forty year.
And so on. and so forth, until the final
fact was elected that he had been en-
gagged on breaking stones for quarter
Of a century Then the inquirer OBJ
served, with whitening sarcasm:
$50 you do not know how old you
are? Well. I'll tell you. You're 37S
years old on your own showing"
81 dessay," murmured the ancient
yokel with undisturbed serenity. 81
know 1 be a fearful age."-Liverpool
Mercury.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25
Bio OYSTERS.

Pliny mentions that, according to the
historians of Alexander's expedition,
oysters foot in diameter were found
in the Indian seas And Sir James
Tenant was UNEXPECTEDLY enabled to
cOrrobOrate the correctness of this
statement. for near Trincomali enor-
nous specimens Of edible oysters were
brought before him. One of these was
found to measure more than eleven
inches in length by half as many In
width
But this extra ordinary measurement
is beaten by the oysters of Port Lin
coin, South Australia. which are the
largest edible ones in the world. They
are as large as Il dinner plate and of
much the same shape. They are some
times. more than a foot across the
shell. and the oyster fits it's habitation
so well that it does not leave much If
any margin.
1t is no uncommon experience In
that quarter for a person who is hun
CRY to have one oyster, fried In butter
or in eggs and breadcrumbs, set be-
fore him. The delicacy Of flavor of
the Port Lincoln mammoth is famous,
even in that land of luxuries, and one
is ample even for hearty appetite.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25
TIE PARACHUTE.
Leonardo de Vinci Was the First One
to Suggest It.

Leonardo de- Vinci Was the First One
to Suggest It,
Credible accounts exist of an English
Benedictine monk, Oliver of Malmes,
burr. in the eleventh century having
tried to fly by precipitating himself
from the height of a tower with the
assistance of wings attached to his
arms and his feet 1t is said that, hav-
ing gone along little way. he fell and
broke his legs He attributed his acct
dent to failure to provide his appara-
tus with tail. which would have help
ed preserve his equilibrium and made
his descent a gentler one.
In the sixteenth century Leonardo da
Vinci first demonstrated that bird,
which is heavier than the air. sustains
itself, advances in the air. "by render
than where it does not pass" In order
to fly it has to fix it's point Of support
on the air. It's wings in the descending
stroke exert pressure from above
down. the reaction of which from be-
low up forces the center Of gravity OF
lCS DOUy TO aSCenu Ut EACH lhSldul "
the height at which the bird wishes to
maintain It. Some sketches which have
come down to us prove that Leonardo
occupied himself, like Oliver of Malmes-
bury. with giving man the power to hy
by the assistance Of wings suitably
fixed to the body
We owe to Leonardo also the inven
ton of the parachute, which he de
scribed in the following terms: IF .
man had pavilion each side Of which
was ffteen braces wide and twelve
braces high he might cast himself from
any height whatever without fear CO
danger" 1t may be said too. OF Leo
nardo da Vinci that he was the first to
suggest the idea of the screw propeller
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25
A SAUCY DUCHESS.
Her Audacious Fight Fer Gay and ri
"Beggars' Opera"

Her Audacious Fight Fer Gay and Hi7
"5egsars' Opera"
When the ''Beggars' OPERA" by Gay.
was produced in 1928 it took positively
by storm. The king still chung to Han
del, but the nobility, with the Duchess
Of Queensberry among them fiocked
rapturously to the "Newgate pasto'
rail- The "Beggars' Opera" had run
of sixty-two nights, unprecedented in
those days, and as one result OF its
success Handel became bankrupt. Sud
denly there came an order from the
lord chancellor to stop the new piece.
Why. is not exactly known unless il
was because the prime minister consid-
cred himself to be too faithfully rep
resented therein. However that may
have been, the theater had to be closed,
whereupon the Duchess of Queensber-
nv took up Gays cause and vehemently
championed it:
Very busy was she in those days,
driving about in her coach asking for
guinea subscriptions for printing cop
les of the forbidden play. And so heed
less was Kitty that she carried her list
70 the queens drawing room itself and
had the audacity to ask the king for a
subscription This was a little too
much, and her grace was requested to
withdraw from the court. Kitty an
nouncing, with characteristic compo-
sure, that the command was very
agreeable to her, as she had never gone
there for her own diversion, but to be-
stow civility upon the king and queen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25

nodded in the direction of Miss Paw
ling's desk.
Billy caught glimpse of red en-
velope on the girls blotter and sprang
for it, but the bookkeeper intercepted
him.
Its against the law to interfere
with the United States MAIL" he re-
minded. you can't have letter adj
dressed to MisssPawling."
"It's not letter! It's an outrage"
shouted Billy as he struggled to reach
the desk Before he could free him
self Ida entered, and, with a curious
glance at the little knot OF struggling
men, she moved quietly to her desk.
She had seen the gaudy envelope in
Billy's hand, and when she found one
like it on her desk she guessed the
cause of the confusion. The men had
stopped wrestling with Billy, and now
the glances Of the entire Office were
upon her.
With a woman's sixth sense she
could feel their interest, and with
slow movement she reached for the
glaring envelope, glanced at the bold,
black type, tore it across without open
ing it and raised the lid of her desk.
AS the flaming fragments fell into
the basket the spell was broken. The
clerks moved to their desks and re-
sumed their work. The incident was
forgotten by all save Billy. who de-
termined to locate the man who had
sent the letters or planned the rude
Jest and to give him the thrashing Of
his life. For himself he did not. mind,
but it was both unmanly and unjust
to subject the girl to such an indignity.
All day long he brooded over the
matter, and when the office closed he
was as far from solution of the
problem as ever, so he determined to
ask Ida's assistance.
He fingered for a moment after she
left, that the others might not suspect
his plan; then he slipped out, and, by
taking short cut through the alley,
he managed to emerge on the next
street, GREATNESS, but successful, for
Ida had just turned the corner half q
block beyond.
She was startled to find him waiting
for her.
"Why, you were in the Office when
leftT she cried wonderingly. "Have
you some magic carpet that transports
your
Billy glanced down at his rather neat
patent feathers.
81 guess you could not exactly call
these a carpet" he suggested, with a
laugh II cut through the alley and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25
His Lesson
I'm LO.<je.
BY LUL " JOHNSON.
Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated
Literary Press.

Had they only known it two of them
were ripe to fall into loves basket.
For months Billy Gillen had watched
The .shapely brown head bent over the
fvnewriter desk without realizing that
lis appreciation of brown hair with
hts of gold was merely an indica-
n Of a deeper feeling.
For as many moons Ida Pawling
I'D assured herself that without the
kindly aid of that nice Mr.. Gillen'
s;:ice life would be impossible, and she
had rot recognized in this feeling any
thing but an appreciation of his court
asy.
Even the fact that Billy took to 60
ing to church-her church-regularly,
sitting where he could catch the same
glimpse of brown hair that was his to
enjoy in the office, did not open his
eyes. and this story might have ended
as it had begun-in polite nothings-
had it not been for those letters.
There were two of them, and the
Office boy. with an appreciation Of the
fitness Of things, propped them up on
the desks Of their recipients. Here
they were being admired by the early
birds of the office staff when Billy
came in with his brisk Good morn
ing"
His smile only broadened when he
saw upon his desk the red envelope
with the huge black legend:
Are you going to be married?
Own your own home.
''Too bad that some one wasted a
two cent stamp to give me that adj
vice. he cried. 81 wonder what put
them up to it."
knowledge of coming events" sug-
gested the head bookkeeper, and the
rest laughed, for they were not blind,
If Billy was. '"There is method In
what he is doing" he added as he
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25
ScalIoned Apples.

Select a half dozen apples. Wash
and core Slice across apple so that
each piece will be encircled by the
skin OF the apple. Place in a stew
ing or frying pan, pouring over them
about one-fourth of a cupful of water,
three-fourths of a cupful of sugar
though amount of sugar is best deter
mined by acidity of apples-and a ia
ble3poonful of butter. Cover and al
low to simmer. When soft remove,
cover and fry. When sufficiently
brown place in 2 rather deep dish al
ternate layers of the apples and grated
cheese. Place in the oven for five or
ten minutes and serve in the same
dish in which they were scalloped.-.
Boston Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25
THE CANNON ROARED.
How an Ovation by a Youthful De-
mosthenes Was Spoiled.

How an Ovation by Youthful De-
mosthenes Was Spoiled.
While campaigning in his home state
Speaker Cannon was once inveigled
into visiting the public schools Of a
town where he was billed to speak.
In one of the lower grades an ambi-
tious teacher called upon youthful
Demosthenes to entertain the distin-
guished visitor with an exhibition of
amateur Oratory The selection at
tempted was Byron's Battle of Wa
terloo," and just as the boy reached
the end of the first paragraph Speaker
Cannon suddenly gave vent to vio-
lent SneeZe.
"But hush, bark" acclaimed the
youngster-"a deep sound strikes like
rising knell! Did We hear it?"
The visitors smiled, and a moment
later the second sneeze-which the
speaker was vainly trying to hold back
came with increased violence.
'But. hark!" Cbawled the boy)-"that
heavy sound breaks in once more,
And nearer, clearer, deadlier than before!
Arm! Arm! It is the lannon's opening
roar!'
This was too much, and the laugh
that broke from the party swelled to
a roar when Uncle Joe chuckled: "Put
up your weapons, children. l won't
shoot any success Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25

got here first. / purposely let you get
would not talk / want to know If you
have any idea as to who sent those
letters to us?''
Il did not notice the name of the
company" she said, with steady
voice "But you know that the ele-
vator men and the janitor are paid for
the names of tenants in all buildings"
THAT isn't it," he said determinedly
1--WE were the only two in the entire
Office building to receive them. l ask
ed the pOStman when l went to lunch.
Some one sent them to us to start trou-
BILE. 1t must have been some one In
the Office, because they are the only
ones who know that-that-I like you
very much"
"Don't you like the other girls tocY'
Ida's tones were cool and level, though
her heart beat uncomfortably fast. Il
think that Miss Bender is a dear, and
one can't help liking Mrs. Crouch"
Its not just that sort Of like" eX-
planned Billy 81 think that it must
have been Travers who sent them.
From where he sits he can see me
looking at you, and 1 guess he sus-
pects.''
"Suspectsw echoed Ida.
"Well, / can't keep the love out of
my eyes when l sit there" went on
Billy lamely 81 didn't know 1t was
love--I didn't until this morning, that
is l guess it must have been love all
along, though, for ever since you came
into the Office I've had trouble with
my books, and now l know it was be-
cause could look at you. Then I'd
put down a wrong figure and have to
stay after hours to strike balance"
I'm sorry that / have such an eff
feet" began Ida, but Billy signaled for
silence.
"Now that 1 know where 1 stand I
want to tell you," he went on impetu-
ously 81 do want to own a home, and
want you to be it's mistress. Won't
you, Ida?' he asked softly as he took
her hand in his.
81 think it is-yes, Billy" she whis-
pered as she turned a happy face to his
eager eyes. 81 guess that circular
opened my eyes too"
"And to think that we tore up the
advertisement. We ought>to let that
chap sell us a home. He deserves it
for bringing us together. When I earn
home We'll be married, dear"
Doesn't it take an awfully long time
to earn homer she asked in sweet
confusion, and Billy was enraptured.
Billy sought the minister couple Of
| weeks later to arrange for the quiet
wedding, and when the details had
been settled the kindly old man laid
a OBTAINING hand ON Billy's shoulder.
''It is we'll to be provident, my lad"
he said impressively. you should
save your money and with it buy a
home. There is company which
gives the church a commission on all
sales through us. You must have had
their letter. gave them your address.
In case you have lost it,
He crossed 70 his desk and drew
from it 4 red envelope. Even across
the room Billy recognized it.
'T'll be hanged" he said in mild sur
prise II didn't dream that even the
minister got wise before l did. l was
the last one to get next to my own
heart" And he made mental note to
give double fee to this man who had
read him Alright
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25
Papua Island,

Papua island was so named by the
Malays, and the word means 'frizzled,"
in reference to the hair of the inhabit-
ants. 1t is generally supposed that
Papua or New Guinea was originally
part Of the mainland of Australia. 1t
was discovered by the Portuguese in
1926, though it was probably sighted
by A. Dabreu during his voyage fifteen
years earlier. The Australian govern
ment, realizing the danger that would
arise If an enemy seized land so near
their coasts, frequently urged England
to annex the eastern portion Of the
island, and after two or three unau-
thorized annexatiops a British protec-
torate was established there in 1884.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25
Knoc ked Out the Poetry,

James Russell Lowell was dreamily
strolling along toward his home In
Cambridge one unusually beautiful
night. Slowly, with serene. queenly
majesty. a full moon was ascending
her "azure throne" pouring her lavish
light over all things and softening into
semblances of beauty even the ugly
outlines of the conventional domestic
architecture around about. Duly illu-
minated by the loneliness of the spec
tacle, the poet as he passed by the
house of the estimable brother man
who supplied meat to him regularly
for a slight consideration Of profit no
ticed that valuable citizen leaning on
his fence and gazing up in kind Of
rapt way.
1t pleased Lowell to think that the
butchers immortal soul was bathing
itself in the food of semispiritual
moonlight, and, pausing, he remarked.
"What beautiful night it is, neigh.
bor!'
Eyes, Mr.. Lowell. was just a-think.
in what bully night for slaughter
in this would bev'
"Of course, Of course" gasped the
poet, beating hasty retreat.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25
What Korea Was.

Few are aware that Korea preceded
Europe in inventing three things
which have had a vast influence upon
the world. Printing with movable
types originated in Korea in 1924, 126
years before the invention of the art
in Europe. The two other inventions
in which the Koreans seem to have
anticipated Europe were the mortar
and the ironclad. beth used with con-
siderable effect during the Japanese
Korean war Of 1592-3.--Japan Chroni-
Gle
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25
In a Hurry.

A Chinese woman was tanning the
corpse of her husband, and. being ask
ed by the neighbors why she famed a
dead man in the middle of winter, she
replied. My husbands last words
were. wife, wait till l am cold before
you marry again. Scrap Book.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25
Deaf C..7d Still.

Everything ii nature seems to have
this sign on ii: ",-oye On Nothing
stands still. Every atom in the uni
verse is on the ia0,e. You must either
move on or get run over.-Success
MAGAZINE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25
,flcs psnrereu US.

Pat-I hear yer wolfe is sick, Moike?
Mike-She is thOt. pat-Is it danger
Gus she is? t!iEe-Divil bit. She's
too weak to be dangerous any more
New York Sun.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-25

Agriculture is the NEST healthful,
most useful and most noble employ
ment Of man.-Ge0rge Washington.