davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-22
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. August Y.-The state
ment OF clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold So
129. loo more than the requirements OF the
25 per cent reserve rule. This is a
decrease of S2.6O1 ,075 III the proportionate
cash. reserve as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans. s1,:.51 .95o. TOO: decrease. $S.136, :
30. Deposits, 81, ,4O; JS9.V00; decrease,
S1sO1O,aOO. Circulation. s5O.:,s6. 800: in
crease, $685.. ~" Legal tenders. s7s.ysS'-
372, 7C0. decrease. s4.744. 100. Reserve.
$372.376. 400; decrease, S1.11s.SO0 Reserve
required, $55l CAT 80; decrease, S4,o11. 20.
Surplus. S2G, ,7o9.1 40; decrease, S2,6Dl .U13.
EN- United States deposits, $21, 13J. I25;
decrease. S25s3.S23. The percentage of
today was 26.42.
The statement Of the banks and trust
companies of Greater New York not re-
porting to the clearing house shows that
of 81. 40. 97a. 400: total cash on hand. $154.-
S17.10o. and loans amounting to $l.olS.-
11g0UO.
Money oll call nominal, no loans. Time
money. very steady; sixty days, .sia3 per
cent and ninety days. :;l3r4 per cent;
six months. 3'sa4 per cent.
Tie Financier will say:
The statement of the associated banks
of the city Of New York for the week
ending August Il differed materially from
what the earlier estimates had indicated.
AS nearly as could be figured. Friday
the banks had made gain Of something
like two and ouc-half millions of dollars
as a result of the weeks currency move
ment, interior transfers to this point
having amounted to something over
$.HO.O0 while a slight gain had been
made fron operations with the subtreas-
ury. The statement of actual conditions
Saturday. however. showed loss IN
cash Of So SD3.:aD, Il decrease of B,16S,
200 in loans and contraction of $14.-
go 800 In deposits. The decrease i'll de-
pGsits. of course, brought down reserve
requirements. and surplus reserve was
lowered only s315&O7a. the present sur
plus standing at $19. .561 .525.
The feature of the week was the evi-
dent transfer of loan commitments from
the banks TO the trust companies, the
latter according to their statements Sat
urday having expanded the loan item
during the week no less than Sl1 .S1J. 400.
The trust companies and state banks
outside the clearing house increased their
cash holdings less than one and one
quarter millions of dollars, while net de-
posits rose s11.5i9, 500. Exports of gold
for the week amounted to 81 100000 ship
nod ~ Argentina
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Wireless Stations Increasing.
i Paris Letter TO New York Times

From Paris Letter t. New York Times
Tremendous energy IS being displayed
in the creation of wireless telegraph sta
tions Besides those at Cshant and
Porqueroi!es. stations have been estab-
lislled near Mdrseille and at A!gicrs. aud
Others are being founded at Isou'oene-
stiF-M"r and Nice. NJ. Simyan says that
the Subyentioned steamship companies
have now u provide their ships witt
wireless apparatus, that tier =.
comm unicate with the coast. Stations
are also being established by the n.tAai
department for the service OF the lie IT
at Dunkirk. CherbourG. Brest. Lorieut
RochefGft, PortotoIreS, Aiaccio. Gran ana
Bizerta. on land. he explains wireless
tclegraphy is less effective. a. the He.t-
zfan waves carry twice three times
farther on the sea. so the ordinary wir,.
is more practical Oh shore All the SAM.
If Wa we're 10 break out. all the fortified
places would he able tc keep III tou,l
with Paris. NJ. Simyan has asc i word
TO say about wireless telephony. French
experts are still d"Npting considerable
attention TO This matter and r.. nopcs
that il may set be possible Ia telephone
hX wireless from Frarc" 10 Algeria
which cannot be done with the ordinaix
cable.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

nyway tn Sassiety give q blowout Yer
Til payrents - tn members. D'yo' think
she mentioned il To Jawn an I'll ole
woman? Nix. lawn read her name in
ti,' paper one Of those pirsent--5ut he
never said nttthin-lIe knew tn push that
year dress coats didn't speak his Ian
geige on'y he minded tn time when lie
used to carry tn girl on his shoulders to
til canal to see the boats 50 by. She Was
little then-an wore tn same little ras2e-
dy dress TIL week round.
She used to come runnln' 10 beat th
band nj, TIL street when she'd see him
comm home cvenin's with his coat
trown over one arm, an his dinner pau
swinsin' from his fist. When he was late
from loafin' in a low-down gin mill tn
little girl 'ud cry-'twas that what stop
ped him from rum
All sue-tl,at was before tn cable
cars stopped rtnin' on tn ayenoo.
Well, I saw lawn not long ago. Come
down. sez he We got a grattaphone,
seq he .yo' havea' seZ I. Sure. seq
he. It's tn daughters sez he. She
knows tn name ay all tn great singers
by heart. seq he.
so I went They was bunch there
Bill Smith Rexy Beck. that half dago
from Swanpoodle-l ferget his name
Can. Collins and "A lot Of those guys. 1t
looked like . meetin OF the Clam Unload
ers Union Number Eight Hunderd an
Two. The daughter come in an the sni1f
she give I'd make yo' think she vas pass
in gashouse jes' after ii had sprung
leak.
Give us a thoon' bellows led-head-
ed pickhandier from . corner oi til room.
an TIL girl puts on record. Ii was nice
an clear. but il sounded like funeraI
march.
Sumthn' lively seq Jawn.
. J guess I'm the Judge o music IN this
house seq tn girl. To Judge by tn pee
Evening star., 1909-08-22

likes best rcsoluiely entered the fy-tilled
barroom.
y mixed ale he said. and after wip-
ing his mouth on the back of his clam
mucked hand began thus TO the barkeep:
''JaWn Fox is drinkin' again, l see. It's
!, lot O. trouble he's been havin'. That
daughter o his is enough to drive him
10 drink Jawn sent her to TIL high
school sos she'd know sumthin and could
help with tn rent, but all she learnt is
how to pass til bread in French.
II was 10 Jawns house one night about
!, year since I seq to Jawn, The daugh-
ter's comm on fine Sure he seq; she
made that dress herself sez he. 'Yo'
don't mean it. 1 seq: viii she be
dressmaker2' l seZ No. he sez. I'm
thinkin' she'll be French nurse What"
/ sez. a French nurse, he sez Why:
1 sez Because he seq, all the books
l ever see her studyin' out Of is a thing
she calls q French primer. They's more
money in bein' eddycated nowadays. at
least tn daughter sez they is. She sez
she'll git a place-she calls job place
as companion TO some swell old dame
that's so ashamed o. tn Amerikin lang
edge she's gotta pay nigh school grad
iate t'irty dollars month to translate
The Evenin' Star into French before she
feels right She wouldn't object to
she?' ] sez 'Praps sne'd get a little
practice askin' tn barkeep fer quart o
dark in French seZ l.
AN, dye know, Jawn looked funny
at me an seZ, don't think young girls
oughta show 'emselvcs rushin' tn can,
he sez HIM sez i, tits a fine dress that
can't rush tn can after III Old man mas
handled tn pile driver all day
Nav, it amt that, sez lie. 1t ain
that. Here's tn can; I'll go mesef.
An away he went with his manly chest
a-showin' troo tn hole in his red shirt
where III rent collector ginrped him that
time. his suspendcr hangiI' over his hip.
an his carpet slippers t,appin on tn
bricks TIL true picture of an American
laborin' man takin' his ease. Not Only
ui,art o dark did lie bring, but two o
Schwartzy's fi-ecnt Sugars. Jawn's gen
rous. he is. It's Gen'rous man that
ike. What's tlat-one on tn house.
rhankS-'tis good ale.
so we drank tn beer an | stayed TIL
a Young felicr come To tn house to see
III daughter he had on collar-an l
left
'.Jawn paid a weel. wages fer tn dress
She was graduated in las June, jest after
tn shad begun 10 run light, remember
She belonged to a SasSiety wit name
that sounded like Clinee laundrf-1nlS
-l,e seq il wasn't Chinec but sunthin' she
.liin' O Greek hut tn name o the push
cart man that has tn banana privilege
uu that block--an' his name Is Mike. An
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Want Polo Trophy Back.

NEWPORk. u. l.. August I.-That
Ensiand's polo enthusiasts intend to make
an attempt Ia regain the International
polo trophy which the Meadow Brook
team recently Won il England. IS now Il
foregone conclusion and the prcseuc. here
a short while ago or RiVerSdale Grenfell,
the English polo player, as guest % the
Nessrs Waterbury, adds To this new
light.
sage was received from Harry Payne
Whitney. who IS still III Great Britain
with Mrs. Whitney, that he h"ped TO see
The international polo tourr ainent played
here.
The one trouble with Newport Is the
lack Of hotel ac ommodations for the
players. but the siabrc of the ponies
would be we'll cared for,
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Wilson at Last in Form.

NEW YORK. August 2i.-Harold Will
son. the little English miller who has been
running in bad form since he came to this
country In May, is training again after a
long lay off Wilson has felt the hot
weather in this country and from the first
had trouble keeping up his weight.
Wilson worked hard in England before
sailing for America with the idea of re-
gaining his weight aboard ship but he
was a bit Seasck on the way over and
lost a couple of pounds instead of gain
ing Wilson landed here SIX pounds shy
of his running weight.
Then he began 10 train hard and more
flesh came off, witt the result that the
Ilttie Britisher found that he vas not
strong enough to 20 through the full mile
as h.- should. Wilson has rested for
nearly live weeks, and i'll that time gained
fraction over fourteen pounds. Now he
will go hack to the path and try To do
some cleaning up. Probably the first big
race Wilson will he eligible for will be
the mile at the Canadian championships
early In October. He has not resided here
long enough to represent the Irish Ameri-
can A. G. IN the senior metropolitan
championships next month.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

pull you've brung here yo' mus, think I'm
furnishin' music fer Arkinsaw barbe-
cue
lawn said nothin-neither did amy
one else.
What's that one?' asks Bill Smith.
as tn girl picks up another record
" It's one O X. Rusos, seq TIL girl
: It's sung in Eye-talian. seq Jawn.
Amy one that has amy edjication,
seq tn girl. knows all tn classic music
is in Eye-taian.
Let's hear tn dago,' yells tn red
headed pickhandler, feelin' fer tn pint In
. his hip pocket
'Th record cost tree dollars. sez
Jawn.
tn girl. -
An I'm mindin that Jawn's goin rag
ged because o tn prices he's payin' fer
:, Did ye ever hear an Eye-talian singin' !?
They sing in Rooshian. I'm thinkin'.
.ue what's what's he he si;s sayln: asked BIN Smith;
Fogels busted clarinet seq Beck. I re-
member tn time tn dagoes workin' on tn
OLD =. q .. tracks started to clean on TIL
new gang that day.
I'VE forgot tn grattaphone till some
one yells bloody murder and Jawn looked
scairt. But 1t was only the dago in tn
grattaphone.
".rh' place'Il be pinched,'' seq, Then
why don 20 leave? Sez TIL girl
Have yo. got tn record o. TIL song
called "O'Hoolihan?' sez Bill Smith
Nav. seq tn daughter. 1t goes this
way sez Bill
'O'Hoolihan was wor-rkin' on the dunn
Il aye Iii a-all, an tn fiddle di arrah a.
ah-ti-rum -df-aye-di ah. / heard It at th'
fi-cent theayter--
CO. No, | amt got it, seq tn daughter.
She was mad, too.
Nc brother-in-iaW he knows that
song. too keeps on Bill Smith, but he's
a sort of musician-once removable vas
She amt got nawthin' but classic
daughter.
Whats that? seZ l.
Why -it's-it's-
Oh. shut up snaps th' daughter.
amy one 'ud think yo' knew sumthin'.' :
l guess I'll be soin, sez l.
Ae, too, SeZ the redhead sI'il he
soin down to Schwaltzy's, where tn
Dutchman wild tn harp can play "O'Hooli-
ham, an they don't know what dago
music is.
:" 'Yo' better all go sez TIL daughter.
You. too. she sez TO her OF man 'yo'
don't know now to appear before a gen
! ticnlan an / expect j partic'lar fr'efl' o
mine this everin'.'
Did .Iawn go. Yo' bet he did. + don,
believe he heard tn Dutchman's harp or
that he minded the awful bum beer the,-
was servin that night. l think he was
Ininkin OF what he used To think when
tn little barefoot girl I'd come iuunin to
meet him summer evcnin's
hut that was long time age
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Push Along the Waterways Move
nent.

From ihe 81. Paul Pioneer Press.
One of the srelteSt branches az the
waterways proicct IS the transfer from
railroad To water and from one water
carrier to another. That is the object OF
terminals: the object of the coordination
of railroads and WATERWAYS; the next
great secret OF transportation.
on this subject we always get back to
modern Germany and France. III 1915
the kilonieter tonnage by water i'll Ger
rnany was estimated to have been less
than that hy rail. lii 19O5 the water ton
nag. was 100000 and the rail tonnage
SIpUUo.
In America railroad science Is more
highly developed than III France or Ger
many, but the decisive fact remains that
on Il canal q thrce-ton tractor can move
4 1,OD-ton cargo. wiltcn is all II l,Hu-ton
LOCOMOTIVES can do rails.
1t Is now an accepted belief that int,ili-
gent use Of Waterways viii prevent con-
aeStion of traffic. modify oVerchafgcs ana
e,iualizc rates Ia great extent III all
parts OF the country.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
NEW YORK FRUITS.

NEW YORK, August c1.-No change
is reported in the market for eyaporated
apples, with fancy quoted at 80. a91a ;
choice ut SaS1. prime at 7Aa712, and
common To fair at 5aGh.. 4 firm mar
kct is reported for prunes the coast
hut business remains quiet locally. and
quotations are unchanged ranging from
-. to liz for California ana from d
tu o for oregon fruit. ApricotS are
steady To firm, with choice quoted at
lUa10i., extra choice at l01.a1O&4 and
fancy ut lai3.
Peaches are dun, with choice quoted
al LAT, extra choice ut o. a6s4 and
fancy at .usi.. Rais1ns are dull and
nominal Loose muScatel are quoted al
3iba4Is choice TO fancy seeded at 4 :. at,
seedless at 80. a. y, and London layers
III I5al..n.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

tersare enjoying Il quiet time at Atlantic
City. where they went Friday morning In
a model fU Buick over tho snort route.
They Will remain al ti1. setShore several
days before returning.
Robert W. Cox. Dr. G. b. keefer and
H. G. c. stiles are on an extended motor
tour through New Jersey and New York.
They left last week in Il Stevens-Duryea
touring car for Atlantic City. via Hare
lie Grace. Wilmington and Philadelphia.
From Atlantic City they will proceed ZIP
tho coast. visiting all of the resorts along
the coast as fa,. as New York city. They
experienced one puncture en- route at
WiliniGS StcD, Del.
Richard Bailey in his model l. Buick
touring car has gore for a weeks stay
at Atlantic City. He left yesterday morn
Ing. accompanied by his family.
Senator S. Guege7heim OF Colorado Is
III New York city. where he VIII remain a
short time previous to his departure for
Europe. His Believille- Delaney limousine
and itenault cars viii be shipped across
the ocean III the near future and he will
tie continent.
X.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton +. Cartl aud thelr
son. Roy F. Carty. returned last Monday
from a tour Of western Maryland in
their sons Buick touring car. after hav-
IN. travelled ::Go miles They left Wash
ineton August and were accompanied
far as Frederick, Md. by Master
Franklin Knock. Or the return trip
from Iii. same place Arthur Dc Reinier
q member OF the party. The route
going was via Rockville and Gathers
burg, willie the return trip was Via
Ridgeviile, the latter route, proving very
desirable.
Abe Cohen and Ralph S.ifehart left
this morning for Benedict. Nd. where
their families are sojoIlrning for the sum
.ner. They are driving in the former 5
Columbia touring car and expect TO re-
turn to the city tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Electrifying Railways.
pu, thc Scientific American


Plans arc under way for the electrifica-
tion Of the more important state rail-
roads of Sweden. II is expected that
the line running from kiruna in the
iron-ore fields of IApand. TO the Nor
way boundary will be the first to change
from steam to electricity. The change
Is made necessary by the increase of
traffic over the line, which can be handled
only by doubling the tracks If steam
propulsion be still adhered to. 1t is be-
iieved that electrification would be mulch
more economical than the construction
Of double tracks.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Seamen Scarce in England.

From The 7 1ftllsHtEV Nt'NItN.
Ten years ago Il was estimated that
while during the preceding half century
the British merchant tonnage had almost
1rebled. the number Of British seamen
engaged in The mercantile marine had de-
creased by y per cent. and III" boys and
Young men by 81 per cent. In 1857 there
We're go.9l4 petty officers and sailors, not
including I.ascars. employed in the mer-
cantile marine Of the United Kingdom
in lS1. il was estimated that there We're
S. 900: in 1899 the estimated number had
Fallen 10 eU.1a9, while III 1901 there We're
only $50
Evening star., 1909-08-22
MOTORING

psontinued from Thirteenth Page)
ston- Salem and Greensboro will both be
On H. And so for one year, till AUGUST
l. 1910. the official highway will stand
In August. 1910. if any better and shorteS
roads can he shown between the points
that have been involved In the coInpeti-
tons now decided. those roads will very
probably be accepted and the route of the
highway changed. In other words. though
the fcurat!ve rails are laid Tor the big
run that starts from New York In Oc-
tober they may be taken UP and moved
"A year from now. just as Is done when
a new and better survey is found for an
established railroad
MIR and Mrs Fulton r Gordon have
returned from tour OF nearly 800 miles
through New York, Pennsylvania. Mary
land and New Jersey III their 1910
Mora touring car. Their trip included a
visit al many of the summer resorts
alorc the Atlantic coast. No trouble of
any kind marred the pleasure OF the trip.
X
After a delightful automobile tour
through Maryland Virginia and West
Virginia. which included the battlefieids
af the civil war Shenandoah valley.
Harpers Ferry and Luray. Lewis tlemcr
;.nd family have returned 10 tie city.
Dr. ". r. Mason and wife have eft ia
their Stoddard-Dayton car Tor Atlantic
City. After short stay they will motor
up the coast - New York and thence TO
Niagara Falls, " y They expect 10
Ac gone ABOUT two weeks.
=. Quincy Smith has received new
< Eabcock electric cat, which he ordered
ftceU' Is.
Claude Miller spent last sunday motor
suc 10 Baltimore aui return IN his six
..yI.nder Ford touring car. He was ac-
conipanied BY Il. j. fracewoll. conf oller
pf the Treasury. and Nj and Mrs.
.;rdeslc
4 common HoSSekeeper's metallic WASH
: rae. made OF . series ~ wirn rings. in
terloclsns with orc another. is recon-
Evening star., 1909-08-22
JOHN DRINKING AGAIN
Shorty Ferris Explains to the
Barkeep Why It's So.
DUE TO HIGHER EDUCATION
Too Much French at Table Since the
Daughter Was Graduated.
NO EAR FOR EYETALIAN OPERA
There Wasn't Anything Else for
Him to Do But Tell His Trou
bles to ''Schwartzy."
DUE TO HIGHER EDUCATION
NO EAR FOR EYETALIAN OPERA

Naer The last b.shel Of clans lad been
unloaded from the sloop. Shorty Ferris,
Shad merchant. reed bird hunter and
liam unloader. looked hesitatinsly at the
green swinging doors across the street
and then with the air Of man who sees
his destiny written in the brand ri al, lie
Evening star., 1909-08-22

E,Ilwood-rhose mushroom hats the
Girls are wearing This year hide a lot OF
defects in false hair. don't they?
Green--I should say so Had my WAY
Id name them charity hats instead Of
t'u,,isnroou1.
t.llwuod d-N'hs 30. old man?
Green-Beca use they cover multitude
Of faults.--Chicag go News.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

- suppose Ne1rcf is making quite a
splurgs with his money!?
He did the day Il" backed his auto of
he ferryboat. Puck,
Evening star., 1909-08-22
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business August II at
the New York Stock Exchange.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

highest
of all
ando pce
Evening star., 1909-08-22

L Your oil lamps go out frequently
while running. i may be owing TO the
drausat holes in the top being choked
Up by heavy deposits o. carbon
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Melvin V. Rich has returned from Il
t.ts0-mile tour III his Buick roadster
which he thoroughly enjoyed Ife motor
ed through Maryland. Pennsylvania visit
ing the battlefields at Getty s.,ury and
New Jersey He visited Atlan-!c CIV
returning from that point to tl,is city III
one aay.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

mended by one OF the leading motor
manufacturers for cleaning csroon from
cylinders. une of these metallic articles
Dropped into cylinder and the other
ht'tf cNHndefs made TO rDn about ten
minutes completely removes the carbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsar! OF Long Island
have returned to their home In their
OldsinoniIc roadster. White here they
were the guests o. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Hollidge. who are accompanying tl,crn on
the return trip.
The good road era has begun in many
states, and already the steam roller, the
piles of crushed stone along the road
side and the digging out of the Original
roadway are familiar sights to the auto
mobiliSt In many OF the eastern states
The roads built are generally of approved
macadam construction. which, when conf
pieted, are perfect strips of white ribbon
running through the green fields and
hills Of the rural sections
r
After snort stops at nearly all OF the
summer resorts between Atlantic CITY
and LonG Branch. Calvert Rosentl!a, has
left in Il Thomas touring ear for Della
war. Water Gap. accompanied by his
family.
Miss Mamie i.oehl Of this cI,y aal the
distinction Of being the mrs. n1enrbe: OF
the faircr sex ~ pilot Il gasoline tour
ing car from the National Capital 20
Atlantic City. IN company with Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Loehl and a party oil friends
snc departed 4 few days ago In Column
OLA mark ~ touring eur aud finished the
trip III excellent shape, The entire party
W:ll enjoy the salt water for the next
two weeks before returning home
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Nj. and Mrs. r $ Eli,en and dausA-
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Financiers in Bondage.

The ease of AIr. Hartman illustrates
most completely the fact that the richest
and most powerful OF our men are the
Evening star., 1909-08-22

i common ho1Sekeeper's metallic WASH
: RAG. made OF . series of wire rings. in
terlocIsn. with orc another. is recon-
Evening star., 1909-08-22

=. quincy Smith has received 4 new
i;abcock electric cat, which he ordered
rtceHt Is.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

continued from Thirteenth Page
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Dr. ". z. Mason and wife have eft in
their Stoddard-Dayton car Tor Atlantic
City. After a short stay they will motor
up the coast 10 New York and thence 10
Niagara Falls, y. y They expect TO
ac gone about two weeks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-15
IIlsorlllliia i q

Il have been using Cascarets for In.
somnia, with which have been afflicted
Tor twenty years, and can say that Cas-
carets have given me more relief than any
other remedy have ever tried. shall
certainly recommend them to my friends
as being all that they are represented"
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, Ill.
Peasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
20 Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe
l0c, 2Sc. Soc. Never sold In bulk The gen
uine tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 92l
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-15

My boy, here's the place for you.
Hours from 10 to 2; Saturdays from
10 to II; work genteel and light; ex-
perience unnecessary; salary, 500 per
week. How does that suit you?"
"Gwan! | amt got no $4,000 to in
vest in the business s"-Houston Chron-
icle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-15
Asking Too Much,
weather,

Letter Carrier - Rainy weather,
farmer.
Farmer-Yes; our boarders are all
kickin
L. C.-They can't blame you for the
weather.
Cant, eh? Gosh, some of 'em
seem to think l ought to furnish moon
light nights.-Boston Transcript.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-15

why do so many women rest their
chins on their hands when they are
trying to think?"
ITO hold their mouths shut so that
they won't disturb themselves."-
Cleveland Leader
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-15

Croutons for soup are most easily
made by cutting stale bread about half
an inch thick, buttering it thickly on
both sides, cutting in half-inch squares
and baking in the oven until brown.