davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-25

nual opening ball Nov. 18th in their
new club rooms. The banquet was
given in the State House, Alexandra's
orchestra furnished music for the ev-
ening. The young ladies in their
room a most beautiful scene. The af
fair given was the SWEETEST one this
season. *Mr. Sam Strauss wasJ
host at whist party, given the even
ing of the 14th, his birthday. The
happy host, was presented by the girls
with a beautiful fountain pen. The
house was very beautifully decorated
in flowers. During the game, dates
were served, followed by an elaborate
luncheon. The favGrs went to Miss
Goldye Hart, Mr.. Eli Marks and Mr..
Charles Wohlberg. Those present at
this enjoyable affair were: Misses
Essie Gabert, Charlotte Naman, Flora
Lippard, Goldye Hart, Bertha Cohen,
Bertha Alexander and Alice Struass.
Messrs. Felix Suhler, Robert Silvers,
Charles Weinberg, Eli Marks, Pfiefer,
Simon Friedlander, Jared Simmons
and Milton Strauss. Mrs. T.
Garfnkle has gone to Sedalia, Mo-, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Lee Loringer
s. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Morris Wood entertained a few
Ray Naman of Marlin and Miss Ter
race Lemp of Calvert. After the
game chocolate cake and fruit were
served in the dining room. The ia
vors fell to Miss Clara Lowenstein,
Mrs. Louis Hart and Miss Ray Ma
man. Those enjoying the game, other
than the honorees, were Misses
Clara Lowenstein, Goldye Hart, Essie
Gabert, Bertha Cohen, Lillian Efrom,
Mrs. Louis Hart. The Girls
Bridge club had an interesting game
on Tuesday when they played with
Miss Bessie Ling, Misses Rachel
Strauss and Aleise Haber were the
fortunate players, winning pretty ia
fors. Mrs. Lisso of Alexandria, La,
was the only guest present. The
next meeting will be with Miss Elsie
Simmons. Mrs |. Alderman and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-15

fa1n Afty ge@Fe and three yeara azo
sse eeat aDgya ~ aDevd heT remain
Ing d&22 WITH aer tz1gaeer. On ~
ectgGt 81 ~ aze. f,eeldes this dsnza-
tsf 9h-e leayes two soss John and
PaiIlD. Des Hosnee. ioza. ngmLer
~ gseD cfilasea gfsad and great
gfandeail6feG
mr. frtea1s n M-u. prank Fey u
YfFfk SsD witt he PANIED " learn
M tne lad9 aad her rfgaf lez asa
pEfzte,d aboye nv xaA@ Iast meek, On
scfosfsf ~ y gore aud later bbood
g<,iGon W. d. gfe oas born and
ralsed aese and IefE some twenty yezrS
ago ~ ne wezs
Tae infant child ~ aaron stackmzn
died Y5arsdaY morning. agea 10 dayz.
Jo1n Wei and rife n Warsaw, H..
fprmeriz ~ tafs pIace celebrated their
ziigef Nedfiaa ~ q fpe home Sat.
nfday Ii the riger dty, Their many
ffisFids here wtsb them much happi.
Deze ia ne future aud hope ~ gee
them ceiehate the zcI61n Anniversary.
Dr. Eakssr ~ PORT Madison mar cali.
~ " our burg Thursday Oh account
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-15
CROSS AMERICA
TO SEATTLE
Automobile Club III lnsyiea H. p,,
mote Race 70 the Alaskso
E<postiop.

HATTIE Wan. starch II ~.
automobile club ~ hmsrjca naa glqea
~ hcar'y enforcement ~ tAr gf0.
Doaed mr. ffom Acm mn citg III
tho stadium n ne Alaska YUM "a
eific ezDoaition ii Bcatns an4 TON
Noore, mn has haa M mauaeemeat
OF rahy of tho Diggef automobile
etents ~ America and Europe. haA az
riYcd Ia this citY ~ dlHeusa defaaa
aud preliminary arangemcnts WITH
N hobert Guggehheln. wbo Is oBer
ihg $1,000 IN cash Drizes and Il bApd
sornf tropby. aud With me oficers ii
the Automobile club " aHattIG.
II Europe tte big meet bae already
eptae ~ BE- known ~ the "Hace acfo8s
America md inquiries ~ cable are
coming ID almost daily, Moore ~.
ports that no iesa than 10 carr Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-15
stiff nsek.

stif neck is caused BIZ rheumatism
81 the muscles Of the neck 1t is nsu-
ally confined 10 one side. or to the
back Of the neck and o. eide. While
IL ia often quite painful, quick relief
may be had by applying Chamber
iain's Liniment Not one case Of
rheumatism IN ten requires Internal
treatment When there ig no fever
and no swelling az In muscular and
chronic rheumatism, Chamber.ai- $
Liniroent Will accomplish more than
any internal treatment For sale by
Wilkingon & Co. Pharmacy and J. F.
Kiedaisch & co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-15

u TIE serious Illness Of the youngest
soa Of win Hirachler. the chilli Is
importing nicely.
GIza Maude Haefner is victim
" the grip.
Mr.. Sophia Kishn returned from
TtDton, Iowa, Thursday, where she
spent the winteT With her son, Lewis.
Miss Emile Rode Of Fort Madison
N listing friends and relatives here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-15

Old son died after being taken from
the water
On the way to spend SUNDAY with
Helgnbo-- the family drove into the
ford. swollen from backwater. Their
wagon box Z ated of The team
crossed the stream, where its appear
ance attracted a neighbor.
The child still living. was found in
the wagon box. The bodies of the
parents were found in an hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-15

Beautiful women owe their popular
ity to perfect health HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes clear
healthy compiexions-red. rosy lips.
bright, laughing eyes-a HEALTHY sys.
TEN clear through. Tea or Tablets *
cents. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-15

TOXIC. March f3.-The ofaciaI bud
get which effects the saving of 178. 900
o9e, DIN was passed By the upper
house diet today Has already passed
the lower house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-15
haLasY IKss HsREs

s<ss~ ss7scsxes-s. SsE-s~-
80 >essr,ssr II Tss,-, s<--s-
.sreSs.~ss f---. ss<~x.. s--~ x~re
Sesss Csass ~sss, s.s-.s-sS
1scssass sr1 Sss-c-y MAX
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-15
THREE DROWN
AT OTTUMWA
Kansas Farmer, Wife and Child Per.
ish While Fording Middle
Greek Stream near lines

OTTAWA Kan, March 15.-ora
Adkins, a young farmer living near
lines. his county, and his wife wara
drowned in Middle Greek. ten miles
east OF OTTAWA. Sunday. Their 1.vaa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-15
FRANKLIN, loWE.
80 49, 49,

VAR mn receEgef here Nondag N
the death n Afs PHILIPPINE gnmaagef
~ the hofGe III beT daughter, Mr..
Kate alcilne. Memphis. Tenn. al the
biEh aye of 10 yearg. the deDaft1.4
waa q resident oi this tom for more
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-15

4 RELIGIOUS Authors Statement
M Joseph - Fespermau. aalIs-
bufy ~ r., who Il the author Of geyef
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-15

"OA4
a6s1sr ~ W-g-xz- -zzz F=zs--
1z s1@wzx I'D EEz19gx [s-z---
g II kza y zsaas v1rz
Ess-s-s-a1e@z : s2@cz-s
- 3 T.r-s ss----
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28
A Rule of Life,

Most of your fears. you doubts,
your wavering opinions are absurd
and powerless for harm and can and
should be calmly dismissed. When
you realize the possibilities of your
soul you will acquire poise, self-pos-
session, calm decision, and perfect
peace. We should strive to maintain
this inward repose. to regain it when
we lose it. in a word, to constantly
cultivate calmness and self-possession.
Remember that power is within; there
is a wellspring of guidance and inspi-
ration in your own soul which will en-
able you to meet unmoved any ex-
perience, in quiet trust and perfect
faith. You can If you try rise superior
to moods. troubles. and illnesses If
you will remember that every event
has an adequate cause. that action
and reaction are equal, that expert.
ence depends on our attitude toward
It and that with a change OF mind, a
new directing of the will. the forces OF
our being are brought round to CORE
spond:" this knowledge will give US
poise and make us masters.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28
MUCH DIGNITY; SMALL SALARY
"Hard Shell" Captains and Officers OF
Ocean Liners Receive Pitiful |
Remuneration. ,

This dignity thing would make q
dog litter. did you ever happen to see
the captain of an ocean liner when he
has all his cold-storage airs on? The
college of cardinals would look like
a low and frivolous assembly by COM
parison, the Cincinnati Times-Star
New York correspondent says. He
doesn't look at a passenger. He hard
ly looks at his officers. On some lines
the captain dimes in the main saloon,
and when he enters the passengers,
who are by favor seated at his table,
lent prayer until he takes his seat. On
the Cunard lines the officers are not
permitted to talk to passengers. They
may answer questions, but tbN's all.
The moment a mere passenger stops
talking, the officer must move on.
They take their c~onstitutionals on
deck, wrapped in their greatcoats.
looking neither to the right nor to
the left, if they obey the regulations
of the line.
Now, that's all right. But the poor
ducks ought to be paid for it. A man
who is forced to assume the hard shell
of a J. Pierpont Morgan ought to be
recompensed financially for the strain.
But they get about the same pay that
a medium-siZed dockwallOper does
when he touches a little overtime,
The captains of the greatest ocean
liners only get something like $4,000
a year. The chief officer touches $50
q month, and SO on down the scale
to the fourth officer, who gets $40
The newspaper reporter who shins W
a Jacobs ladder at quarantine and il
snubbed in half a dozen stodgy Brit
ish styles by the captain makes a goOG
deal more money than the gold.laced
official does. Even the steward, WHIT
hotfoots at his bidding and bows hi!
supple back into an Omelet when
ever he sees the boss wouldn't worl
on the steamer if his pay and tip!
didn't figure up more than the cap
tain's salary at the end of the year..
It isn't SO long ago that a steamer
sank neal New York, the accident re
sulting in great loss of life. Some crit
icism was directed at her captain, TO
he didn't act with courage, and dis
J cretion, to put 1t mildly. But wha
can you expect of a nan who Shout
ders responsibility for lives and carg'
for $50 a month-just a little NOR
than a subway motorman pulls down
Of course, they get their board an
room, but against that is to be set tn
cost of uniforms and gold lace. An
it may be that the right to set a cast
iron upper lip against any offered civ
| ility is worth good money in their b.
lief.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28

current, should 1t strike" q house, Is
also so eccentric as to defy provi-
sion.
Bell wires, telephone wires, cleo
trio light wires and gas pipes may
carry the current into the most unex-
pected quarters. There are almost
innumerable records of undoubted &C
curacy referring to the strange and
fantastic action of the electric current
within buildings and also as to its
action on the clothes and surface OF
the body of human victims. Not In
frequently. with no very serious in
jury otherwise. persons struck by
lightning show treelike marks be-
meath the skin on one of the limbs Of
the coloring matter from the blood
%corpuscles in the fine blood vessels un
der the influence of the current and
has been described, enormously. as
a sort of Photographic printing by
the lightning of the picture Of a
tree near to which the injured person
was standing.
Wild animals seek shelter from
lightning beneath rocks and in
thick forest; they are very sensitive
to it's oncoming and take precautions
in time. On the other hand, the un.
fortunate herds bred by men have not
the self-protective instincts SO well
developed and perish by lightning
stroke" in large number every year
on downs and meadow land. Many
birds are killed by lightning. Ships
are, as a rule. we'll protected against
lightning stroke. and there is probably
no safer place in a severe thunder
storm than a railway train. since the
Iron rails and wheels present a large
and continuous mass of conductinns
material.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28
Ashes of Char Petrified,

William Jack of Terry, S. D.. is the
owner of a cigar which in it's way is
,\fnething Of a curiosity. On Septem-
Der 13 of last year he smoked the
cigar, smoking it SO closely that he
was unable to hold it longer without
burning his fingers. A glance showed
him that the ashes were still on the
cigar, none of the ash having been dis
lodged, and in this condition he laid
it on a shelf. To-day the cigar is in
exactly the same condition. and no
amount of handling has divorced the
ashes from the stub. To all intents
and purposes the stub and ashes have
become petrified.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28

inquiry or MIN or nelsnuurs might
spoil the game"
In pursuance Of his scheme for dis.
ciplining the janitor Mr. Garvin dur.
ing the next few days reported miss.
ing q pint of cream. a ten-pound pack.
age Of granulated sugar, a quart OF
strawberries and a basket of potatoes,
and each time. to the Garvins' increas-
ing amazement, John called up after
the lapse of a few minutes:
"All right, sir; here it is"
At last, Mrs. Garvin, being of q sn
perstitious bent, began to read disas
ter in the janitor's extraordinary
obedience.
~ do hope" she said, that 20,
won't report any more fictitious losses
Well be guilty of robbing everybody
IN the house before we get out of this
scrape. / am already such a dyed-in
the-wool thief that l am ashamed tt
look my neighbors in the face"
The day after receiving the mysteri
GUS basket of potatoes Mrs. Garvin re
ceived the monthly bill from the gro
ter.
They've made a mistake" she said
after comparing 1t with her own item
lied list of purchases. "They'v'
charged us with butter. cream, sugar
strawberries and potatoes that l neve
ordered!"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28
MAP ON A HENS EGG
TOLD JUST WHERE LONG BURIED
TREASURE COULD BE FOUND.
That Is Why Ezra Burt Holds Price
less the Scrawny, Disreputable
Looking Fowl, Though She
Has Never Laid Again.

Ezra Burt, who lives about q mile
east of the Corners, has a hen which
no amount of money will buy, the New
York World says. 1t is a scrawny, i'll
appearing fowl, with bedraggled feath'
ers and a semibald head, and, what
is more, it has laid only one egg in fta
entire two years existence. Still, old
Betsy, as the hen is called, has q
niche in Ezra's heart and gets the
very best grain the farm affords.
The secret of all this is that the
one-egg Betsy laid contained on it,
ahell a raised water-line man Of the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28

spot where oid jeremiah Burt. Ezra's
great-grandfather, buried his gold at
the time of the revolutionary war, and
with the aid of this map Ezra recov-
cred the treasure. Just how much
this was no one has been able to find
out, but it is known that the mortgage
on the farm has been paid off and the
Burt family is living in comfort.
The Burts gave up hunting for the
secreted wealth 40 years ago, after
they had searched and dug until they
were tired out. They knew that the
paternal Burt sunk his gold some
where in the earth and went of to
war without telling his family where
he had placed it further than that 1t
was on the farm.
Last summer a gypsy came along
selling beads and laces and offered to
20 into a trance and solve the treas
ure riddle. provided Ezra bought a
dollars worth of her wares. Burt
took up the offer and in her trance
the woman said that some day an old
scrawny hen would lay an egg on
which would be found a map. If this
were followed the treasure would be
found. Ezra thought he was 'stunE."
but he paid the dollar.
Nothing happened until q
month ago., when Betsy was found In
the woodbox behind the kitchen stove.
| Mortified at the idea of having a hen
in her kitchen Mrs. Burt shooed her
out, and was surprised to find an egg
| Nesting in the shavings. The egg had
peculiar raised lines on the shell and
1 Ezra was called. He remembered the
prophecy Of the gypsy and carefully
studied the shell. Sure enough, there
was a map, with a little star at the
base of an old maple tree in the sugar
orchard.
With a pick and shovel Burt "a,
forth and an hour later returned with
. discolored copper soap kettle heavy
with gold. The family kept the secre,
until the mortgage was paid, when II
became common property. All eff
forts to get Ezra to tell how much
money he found in the kettle have
failed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28
A Unioue School Service.

The little town of Stanley, in the
Falkland islands, possesses the most
unique school service ever known.
Two travelling schoolmasters are pro-
vided by the government, who visit
tne different families where there are
children and give instruction. The
iength of their visit depends in the
astuteness of the children, and they
maj spend days or weeks, as the case
nay be. at n house alone.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28

The Janitor

Fol some Time II mao DecO apparent
% the Garvins that whenever anything
was lost of the dumbwaiter the JAM
tor asked them II they knew what had
become of it. The unanimity with
which their co-tenants, through the
medium of a common agent, applied
to them for the restoration of missing
property finally became humiliating.
and Mr.. Garvin said he was going to
put a stop to it,
1.-THE next time," he said, that that
fellow Johns calls up here and asks US
about Jones' milk or Smiths bread or
Browns cabbages I'm going to squelch
him so enectually that he will let any
body run away with the house itself
before he'll ask us If we know what
has become of It,"
Mr.. Garvin had an opportunity to
pursue his drastic policy with the JAM
tor the very next morning. 1t was a
Sunday morning, and Mr.. Garvin,
eager for battle, rushed to the dumb.
waiter in response to the clarion call
from the janitor's speaking tube.
"Hello!" he said.
"Hello!" came the reply from the
depths of the basement. "Say, have
u folks seen anything of a basket
of aigs from the delicatessen thai was
left on the dumbwaiter this morning
for Mrs. Crosby?"
NO." said Garvin, I'VE haven't.
What do you take us for, anyway? A
pack Of thieves? When things are lost
about the house why don't you 90
some place else once in q while to
look for them? Why do you always
come to us?"
Because" came the unhesitating
reply, you are the only people in the
building who never lose anything
yourselves"
For q moment MI. Garvin appeared
convinced by this apparently conclu'
sive evidence of his own guilt, but
soon his indignation as an injured
householder asserted itself and urged
him to vindicate his honor.
1.-The only ones who haven't lost
anything, are we?" he retorted. We'll
Just let me tell o that 10 no proof
We have lost things, too"
"You have?" exclaimed the ~janitor
"You never said anything about it."
Mr.. Garvin instituted his system o.
revenge on the following morning.
Say, john, be said. dfd y5z SCI
anything Of a roll Of butter the gro
GERS boy left this morning."
mo, sir" floated mildly from thu
foot of the dumbwaiter shaft
'That is too bad" said Garvin
Somebody has swiped it. You had
better find out who it was"
All right" said the janitor: III
get 1t for you."
Before Garvin had finished hi
breakfast he was disturbed by q Vic
lent whistling and shrieking ut tn
tube and the creaking Of the dumb
waiter.
"Hello!" came . sepulchral voic,
from the basement; heres your but
ter"
Mr.. Garvin was too much astounde'
ct that unexpected announcement =
make reply.
well, I'll be blessed!" he said {
his wife. Where do you suppose b
got it,"
What are you going to do with It?
cross-Questioned Mrs. Garvin.
Keep it, l suppose"
"But It isn't ours" she protested
HE must have scared n Of on
neighbors into giving 1t up. You ha
better give 1t back to return to them.
Never" said Garvin. Il have star
ed out to teach that fellow q Lesson
and I'm going to stick to 1t. Silenc
,1ust nov II the best policy. To max
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28
First Use of Chimney0.

Chimpeys were first used In Europe
in the fourteenth century. None OF Inc
Roman ruins shows chimneys ike
ours. The wealthy Romans used care
fully dried wood. which would burn
in the room without SCOT. -
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28
Latest Achievement Of Science.

The young man bent forward.
wait a moment. Herbert" said
Amelia, producing an implement q
few inches long, shaped like a tennis
racket, made of silver and specially
prepared silk gauge, and holding it up
before her lips. "Now. Herbert"
Then they took their first disi1foet.
a Kiss.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28
IN ATHUNDERSTORM
WHEN CAUGHT, SAFEST POSITION
IS FLAT ON THE GROUND.
EnoIish Scientist Gives warning
Against "MispIaced Courage" In
the Presence of Real Danger
to Life.

There is a good deal Of mistaken In
difference or misplaced courage" IN
regard to the danger of lightning
strokes, Sir Ray Lancaster says IN
the London Telegraph. Every year a
certain number of human beings n
| q large number Of animals arg kftfed
by lightning In England. One meets
individuals who exhibit recklessness
in exposing themselves on q VIDE
| omen plain or a hillside during a Sc
we're and Immediately adjacent thun'
| derstorm. They will tell you that mol
| one person in every million OF the pop
| ulation is strick by lightning In the
course of two years in Great Britain
| and that, therefore, the chance OF
| their being struck is negligible. They
| overlook the fact that the immense
majority seek shelter in houses during
a thunderstorm and that It Is really
a fact that q very high proportion Of
those who, either by folly or by In
evitable misfortune. are exposed as
the most salient object on the sur
face of a plain i've which a n
storm is in process are injured OF
killed by lightning.
The neighborhood Of isolated tai
trees or of flagstafs should be avoid
ed and II shelter in a house or cave
cannot be gained the unfortunate indi
vidual who finds himself exposed t.
a violent thunderstorm Is acting wise
" in lying down fat on the ground
Persons are not infreQuently struck
when exposed in an open boat on thu
sea or a lake or wide river during {
thunderstorm. The lower rooms o.
basement Of a house are safer thai
the upper story. but the course of thu
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28

Many a man." says Brother VIII.
liams, finds himself 'twixt de devil
an de deep sea, an he can't fight fire.
an he dunno how ter swim."-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28

Telegraph Poles In Bloom.
Over 1000 miles of telegraph poles
in full blossom are to be seer in Ugan-
da, Africa. The wires are strung
from a species Of fig tree which has
extraordinary powers of termination.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28
The Barrier.

"Will there ever be a woman presi-
dent?" No. The constitution says
the president must be over As years
old, and women don't get that old"
kansas City Times.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28
Electric Fans In Church.

Nearly 100 electric fans are en-
ployed to keep the air cool in st.
Thomas cathedral. Bombay, probably
the only place of worship in NthI
world so equipped.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28
Some Words of Wisdom.

1T may be true" said Uncle Eben.
dat riches don't bring happiness. But
dat amt no good argument fob goin'
to de yuther extreme an wrestlin' VIII
debts"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-28
u,ns Breitman Says:

"ven a polidishen meks a deficit, he
.,vavs tries to mex der peoples
ashamed of der notwithstanding
News.