davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

An Illinois man has been be-
queathed 100000 by his mother-in-
law. 1t would seem from this that
there had been at least one exception
to the rule that a mother never for
gives the man who takes her daughter
from her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04
The Wisdom Of Silence.

Success Magazine: The late Judge
Silas Bryan, the father of William J.
Bryan, once had several hams stolen
from his smokehouse. He missed
them at once, but said nothing about
it to any one. A few days later
neighbor came to him.
Say, Judge" he said. II heard
yew had some hams stolen t'other
night"
yes" replied the Judge, very con-
fdentially. "but don't tell any one.
You and are the only ones who
know it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

The Algona Courier in speaking of
the insurgents calls them "the Dem
ocratic element of the Republican
party" The Courier is Democratic
paper and thinks it knows those of
its own party faith when it sees them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

AS the Sioux City Journal states the
case, Major Lacey mildly but firmly
declines the tentative invitation to
leave his coy law office and resume
the lodging of assagais In the politi-
cal arena.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

The suffragettes are nothing If not
Inconsistent They say they will
gladly go to jail for "the cause" and
in the same breath declare that they
will resist to the utmost the efforts
of tae officers to put them there
However, If they were consistent they
wouldn't be suffragettes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

belt, especially Iowa and Illinois. 1t
means an immense saving to publish
ers, great future for their industry
and in time the advent of the penny
paper in many cities which have never
known it for long.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

Three deaths resulted from the
football games last Saturday. The
game was never invented that was
worth that many human lives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04
Manager
DAILY By MAIL.

r,ra vear SO. oo)Four Months III ey
oa F.ntersd in Keokuk postoftice as second
class matter. s..,nca
Postage prepaid; terms IN =, aos s,s,.s the
3. s address an and state whether It Is ! E
new or renewal order II chanss IA and
new address, a.r ex-
Remit BY postoffice money oI 1sst.- or
draft at our risk ~ each
The date printed on the ADDRESS ., ~
paper notes when the subscription
pires- ;x,a .befr ma
reys nromptly Will confer favor Dy
giving notice of the fact
THE GATE CITY COMPAN T..
No. 1S North Sixth St. keokuK lowe
THE GATE CITY is on sale at the fol-
lowing news stands: Y..,r.on
Rollins e. Co., s2s Main street
Ward Bros, SIS Main street
Depot News Stand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

Those who considered Tom john
son invincible in Cleveland hadn't
reckoned on Keokuk man entering
the lists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

Japan has warship named the
Iwate. It is evidently no relative of
time or tide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

H. C. Baehr, mayor-elect Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is former Keokuk man.
You simply can't lose Keokuk!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

Alex Miller says that when ne sees
stranger with a celIuloid collar he
always sets him down as a preacher
or a book agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

Italy has been checking up its
anarchists and revolutionists The
Marion Register concludes it must be
taking a census.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

It seems to the Sioux City Journal
that by this time Uncle Joe must be
getting pretty well used to being
down and out in the newspapers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

keokuk, Iowa 80. November 4, 1909.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

Light Best Enemy Of Vice.
The mayor OF Baltimore says that
one good light is worth dozen po.'
licemen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

AS far as the Peoria Herald Tran
script can see the Cook Mt. Mckinley
controversy has simmered down to
just this: Which time did Mr.. Bar
rill lie?"
The near-philosopher Of the Sioux
City Tribune has noticed that the in
telligence displayed in an interview
often depends upon the intelligence of
the interviewer.
Did you ever notice how much
higher the price of corn and hogs Is
when you don't have any to kill than
it is when you do?" asks the O'Brien
County Democrat.
The Manson Democrat favors hang
! ing. It believes human being who
will commit a deliberate murder
should be done away with permanent
4 ~ as soon as the crime is proven.
ut is quite possible says the Du-
buque Times-Journal, that the women
fsuffragists) of Iowa who adopted the
4 resolution in favor of militant meth
DDS were not more than half in
earnest. we do not look for any
Halloween performances by them at
the next session Of the legislature"
The Burlington Gazette says the
advocates of equal suffrage shoult
know that they are not furtherinf
their cause by urging the adoption o
the methods of their foolish English
, sisters. IF there is merit in thei
, cause, 1t will win the day withou
J violence" continues the Gazette
I Perhaps the greatest cause for tn
, opposition Of brute man to equal sui
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The Marshalltown Times-Republi-
can is willing to concede that he was
good Indian who invented Indian
summer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

frage is the wild screeching and in
temperate talk OF its advocates among
fair women
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-09-09

H e-t hear t,iat your husband left
you very vel fixed?
81 ie-Yesf I should say he did. He
leIt me his money with the provision
'hat IL 1 nu ,rried within five years. 1t
was 70 go b } hospital
A Deduction.
{ hee," A. i'd the slim housebreaker.
the womai that lives here must be
hon ely"
" Nhy7" .sked his fat partner in
crime.
There air It lookin glass on any
OF the. walIs..-
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-09-09
EAST BiJOU NEWS

An impromptu dance was given al
Stoll's ranch in honor of Frank and
Walter Stoll from Denver
Miss Estelle Wright of Denver has
been spending few weeks with Miss
Ida Stoll-
Miss Clara Hilker spent couple oi
weeks with Miss Stoll.
John Brazelton has almost finished
haying; the crop is very heavy this year
Esther and Harry Woodland will leave
for Colorado Springs to attend school
this winter.
Miss Estelle Wright has accepted a
place as teacher on the bluff on the
Comanche.
Pete jackson has purchased a new
buggy, sit up and take notice, girls.
Mr.. Martin has been cutting an abun-
dak crop of hay this season.
Mr.. L. Holden has sold all of his
sheep.
The phone has been very useful ar
ticle in the surrounding country and
very much appreciated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-09-09
NOTE
coMANcHe ITEMS


Born to Mr. and Mrs. Teagarden
daughter, Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Biendeorf was an Elbert
caller Thursday.
Mrs Nick Jaussen returned to Coffee
vile Kansas, after spending the past SIX
weeks at the Corbett heme.
Mrs. Olsen spent Saturday night in
Ebert, Miss Rnth Gile of Denver re-
turned home with her Sunday.
Mrs. Moore rnd daughter spent Sun
day with home folks.
Theo Neuman of Denver spent few
days on his ranch this week.
AUNT Polly
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-09-09
NOTE All Correspondence intended publication should
reach office not later than Wednesday evening pub
cation in the current issue.

while visiting there is still very i'll at his
home in Boulder.
Mr.. Delphi Georgia visited friends at
Ell izabeth Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-09-09
ELizA5eTd

Elizabeth is suggested to be dry towr
but on account of the rain it is rathe
damp.
Alex Elsner and wife were In town
Tuesday.
| While working with corn cutter
Genius Blake received severe cut on
the ankle. He did not pay much atten
ton to it at first, after day or two o
severe pain the doctor was called and h {
stated that blood poison had set in.
DeWitts store will open in just few
days the goops have been ordered, and
the building is ready.
Mrs Crowfoot who has been confined
to her bed for the last week is up and
arouud again.
Charley Walker from wolf creek was
in town Wednesday on business.
Frank Hart is working at Cries again
Frauk Mcclellan and Gladys Lafferty
left for their home in illinois Monday
Berenia Burni who has been visiting
in Lincoln Nebraska returned home Sat
urday evening.
MIR. Lightener who, had been. engage d
to teach the graded room, resigned his
position heras and " ent.to Wyoming. Sat
urdsy mpfnins.s -'siS Z
Miss Annie Fry who has been visiting
her sister Mrs John Psogers left Tuesday
evening for Canyon 'Jity where she will
attend school this winter.
George and Francis Workman left
Monday morning for the ives tern slope
where they expect to stay till after the
fruit season.
FoNDls, FoLLIEs
Mr. Josepeit hail two horses killed by
lightning "Wednesday evening
Ihe electric ST orms have done lots; Of
damage in this p art Of the woods.
George Conorrce has moved to Elbert
and will take charge Of the livery barn.
John Lindsley Of Elizabeth is stop
ping at the hotel Cigar for few weep !,
Bcrn to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace wyr ms
Tuesday morning boy. Mr. W. is all
smiles.
Quite a number we're entertain ed at
the Cigar home Sunday.
roy e'ox went to- Colorado S prings
for few days.
HATS ETTLEp HIM. q
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-09-09
Nrlua OF CIR Ununtg,
From Orr Regular Correspondents

The Tribune wants Correspondent in every school Dis
trict in Ebert County. Let the people know
the news of your locality
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-09-09
ROCK BUTTE

School began in district 81 on Angus,
80 with Miss Edith Bovine as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Elsner drovs 10
Elizabeth Tuesday.
Mrs d. Canenisch and children and
Miss Dora Frost went to Denver s,n
day, Miss Dora commences school the
7th
During the storm Thursday evening
George kathren's house was struck bs
lightning, no damage was done, Lu, thew
were somewhat frightened.
Eugene Blake who was cut SO serious.
~ with corncutter while cutting corn
is getting better.
Sheriff Jones visited Donyer last
week
Mr. r. Penny who was taken suddenly
lex at George kathrens two weeks ago
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-09-09
kIOWA KERNELS

Mrs. Carl Luplow and children retur n
d to their home in Mont Clair.
Mrs. W. d. Kelley has gone to Colora
do Springs to be with her mother Mrs
M. j. Holden who was suddenly taken
sick and was taken to st Francis hospi.
tai.
Thomas Mcguire OF Nebraska is visit.
ing his uncle Thos Mcguire of Bijou.
Judge Fahrion expects to move into
t,,wn soon SO as to be nearer to his work
&c. Killen and son are out.~on the
ranch looking after his interests and will
take possession Of his place again as soon
as the crops are harvested.
Billy Rinker has peen on the sick list
for we, ,k.
John l. undy is acting as county treas
urer durin the absence of Mr.. Carnahan
Mrs. Alb 'e Rinnert has moved back
to her mothe rs, Mrs. a. j. Graham on
Running cree X.
Mr.. Lee II, msey was in town last
week.
Ed Mott is he ping put up hay on the
Ehrler ranch
Mrs. Fred Bacl imam who had an oper.
alton performed n Denver is now op.
OF danger and get ting along nicely.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14

Save money by having your
Articles of Incorporation drawn
and all details arranged by THE
OASIS BUREAU OF Incorporation" *
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14

Buttes cutoff to Tucson is now as
sured for the immediate future.
Whether the construction of such
road will or will not be to the bust
ness advantage of Nogales is no
longer a matter for consideration.
We must now grapple with a fact,
and this fact is the actal construc.
ton of the new line, bringing this
whole section into much nearer
and probably somewhat cheaper
connection with business centers
other than Nogales. Leaving out
of view the matter of the value of
the Twin Buttes road to Nogales
men, it is at least certain that its
construction will mean a radical
and immediate change in business
conditions. and it is equally certain
that only by standing shoulder to
shoulder and using the great wea-
pom of united action, offered by
such an organization as the Board
of Trade, can our merchants hope
to hold their own, and push ag-
gressively forward into the much
larger territory which railroad con-
struction to both the South and
North of us now makes available.
In closing attention need only be
called to the financial reports OF
the Board to convince any who
may doubt the value of the organ
ization, that dollar for dollar, the
business men of this section have
never and will never make better
business investment than the few
dollars which they have paid thu;
far for the carrying on of the No
gales and Santa Cruz county Boarc
of Trade, an institution without
which Nogales could no better af
ford to undertake to solve the
greater business problems nov
thrust upon her than could th'
human body afford to exist withou
the all controlling functions of tn,
brain. C. NJ. RATHBUN,
Secretary, Pro Tenn
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
The THIRD YEAR.
concluded from page 4

ing of such school would mean
benefits to Nogales which would
affect alike those directly interested .
and those indirectly interested in
educational matters. Should the |
gentlemen represented by Mr..
Head decide to choose Nogales for
the founding of their school, they |
would have the necessary exper-
fence and capital to insure that the
institution would be built on broad !
and lasting foundations. A probable
branch of such a school would be a
business course, teaching bookkeep-
ing, stenography, typewrlting and
kindred branches SO necessary to
the equipment of every boy and
girl who aspires to a business life.
Having thus reviewed the work
which the Board of Trade has done
during the past year, let US turn
now to the future and the labors
which await us in the coming year.
The Importance of the contin-
uance of the agitation of an irriga-
CATION project in the Santa Cruz
Valley has been dwelt on at some
length and certainly should not
fail to receive the earnest support
of every live citizen OF Santa Cruz
county.
The securing of a federal build
ing for Nogales will not be allowed
to rest until the building is con-
structed, and none should be dis
couraged by the slowness of the
Fedral Government in such mat
ters. That the appropriation bill
for such structure will certainly
pass Congress the coming winter if
earnestly pushed by ourselves and
our Congressman, seems to be we'll
assured, and this important pre-
liminary action secured, the town
can afford to await patiently the
actual erection of the building
after the strict inspection of a site
and other requirements of the Gov
eminent have been met.
That the citizens of Nogales will
not allow such prize as the pro-
posed educational institution to
slip through their hands for the
want Of reasonable financial in
terest in the establishment of such
seat of learning at Nogales, goes
without saying.
But probably the problem OF
most pressing Importance and one
which must be met by the business
men of Nogales whether they will
or not, and which must be met at
once is the adjustment of business
conditions to meet the new prob
lens presented by new railroad
construction. Time was when No
gales was at the end of two lines Of
rusty rails, over which ran daily a
train which for obvious reasons was
called the "Burro" train. But this
condition has passed, never to re-
turn. Nogales is now the gateway
into the vast agricultural and min
Ing region of Mexico, on line Of
road system to the capital city Of
the republic of Mexico. The old
rule Of thumb methods of bushes:
obtaining in all small places car
no Longer be used by the merchants
Ol Nogales. We are confronted
with the absolute necessity fol
realization that markets which ir
'he past have been ours from the
very tact of our isolation, will nc
.onger be, and are no longer ours
save as we bind them to MS nv th,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

q -s-- -s-.-. -oe4lel o. Beau
"6a- -r- -.- lea- Vuu talk,
----el tu- -e ----- --l-gh the gapers
b --r.
Tx rushed -t restaurant and
Z .-,ehel ~orle-s- -. yuu- chance,
--uet % I.-s h-lg lie Is n
--- Run O. --r -H-- and tell hlm -
4-.--- strong l..- Uu~ "a whom he
--..r i b, refuse -. -.-. say that Felix
-sE sent v1u and - ask Prince
-as Wha- thar Remember the
--e-Pllussa N,. Sow --n' Delay,
q r-- throat VIII
2 r. ,odiess. Ua- --.--.. -. obey He made
r--1-t O W1-- ... entered rle hotel dv
ll- il-. H. ----.. .-. stairs lreathless
almost spent ----- q. -er Beau
-- 1per -1t -..- sitting room and
s, q -gl.- hastily
.Q5 dash % al r.- Lo-lship. for
e. --- o. be- -e-le- -.. ---r .---ped Joan n
@
IN m Na- -e.-- -. l.-e' Ba--lcade
-11r E4sI-- E..
5-- mar a.,re U-.-. -ra G-es"
In . ,el you Goods. a.- 1-st and talk
-Tz-
s-z -us5t flung a.. --- l.-r and Alec.
-e second intern N-- compelled 20
-- Pr sl--.e- -4.e- ..- --- his eager en-
r-- -s laughed .1 promised me
---,t F-..1
-l--La-1r ..r.. % ..- ...-- t.- once IN ms
-le zone EueT Pee bow dear g.
re-l was -ae and s--bs--aS-s-l
-r-rr be- now ---- .- -.. ---- time.
OLD c-ar nUr rl-s other
VII have -- -..- ....iv Is thlrsting
T gore
| - - - .--. excitement.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

slammed and locked the door and pointed t0 q
heavy sidebOard Drag Il here he shrieked
II 4 high falsert0. The street Is cranrned with
men belonging u the Seventh Regiment and
they have a short way with Kings they don't
like. The instant they see how they have been
trlckeo they VIII be after YOU Ike q pack Of
wolves, j have sent messenger Tor help.
dared not use one II your orderlies because
that would have gwen the game away. While
the men SIT their horses out there the mutIneers
NAV believe YOU VII soon reappear. Neverthe-
less. block the doorway with all the furniture.
We must gam ten minutes Al least, OF II may be
twenty
TOAN was the first % credit HIM. She ran 70
the window. oh. Alec Il Is truei" She
cried. " was watching the crowd before YOU
came and Il looks quite different now. Hun
Greds Il men have gathered. and they are
armed with knives and pistols. Something has
made them angry, and the two soldiers are be-
coming alarmed on, my dear. my dear, Mis-
fortune and have come u YOU hand II hand
Il seems u me that YOU and Felix have
saved my life. saId Alec quietly. Now.
BeaumanOlr. YOU and ] must f1rtIfv the po-
sitiou. Joan. stand with YOUR back o. the wall
between the windows Felix watch the houses
opposite. ana don't let the enemy take Us III
flank without warning. Thank goodness for an
oak sideboari and - heavy table Are you
ready BertV- Heave aWav- then We shall
occupy a box IN the front row when Stampoff
arrives with his hussars' By Jove' what day
Twelve hours IN that sCorChIng sun and Joan
waiting here al the time Well. wonders VII
never cease ! wish We had one II those live
shells We were experimenting with tins morn
ing Il would come IN handy when the first
panel glves way
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
cung 2 u- Cellar

n ae lkr ls- f cellar She
-s.r,- I . knows where the
rts..---. .rr paris "a. -t One
l,s -- ,r would ruu
NEzrf .-. SIDE rrcre are
Pa NJ er and vinegar
ur ..- them fHr next
-,t. ~. l.r. U-tl pota-
r- home The rce-
~. -. .r rsEf rrWs of
a..s ~-U.lf Hf pump
r-s'.. u- ~acl-lr-. and
-s = Along tae walls
.-s s-, "rr IaL frat Is.
rs- baskets. and ]
. place where fhe
tr .,.+ different
-- s.s- makes your eyes
l-s ~, strong Then
- -- ..r-. covering the
.r, -,- ..er prrE and by
pare ,-..
- -l' .f..- . -.. --.. ,....--
rlg. i. 81 -re.- here rows
it,. ... .. .l.e..f tl, room.
1lr. u,-,'.- such apple
pl-nf .H. rnP- green
4'r gfr.. .rl r-r-tfr. and
rr ~ h.H .. ..r.v. .rIe Ir
e IA r. crooked tree
u .r. nfler- mean
,e1 ~ eAerf .. .,I.ngng d. the
p sar - . lo1a., -a .f .aslves along the
Fitho,,,. ..r e.u never pass
-se 49,. r.a. fl.t ono, more
-les. ~. .- l.s. .. ..u the trut -
tb.-- Know -. three hum
beard - ~" ..,. r. pl44t over ~
- csr - canned thing
llf II u' f... never lad anv
n hA would .t more resuectful
~. irir I...,.-' ''.. 'r-.I tr.r,al tr1it. and
~ oe-- '-.''- ~ "a r..... d. .au don't know
'ae lover .i..... ..n fn.N ANYTHING about
'i a-. r.a. .ra r.Us n qIasses
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

/ DE l2rrict
l-I Wr.
gs lar -r-s -- good tor
and H.rg -r ] hould
O. smell .rs fs.b-
A-e le -. .,l---a-
ale u1-r--r -r .-a fe-I-
- used q. have -
Fhe- R.
-er E-r. Dinner --.,... --..-
fr -4gt lra-e s-- ... .-..--..- ..+ 49, .-F
- l-cEef -.- ...r .r,. r..-- "a
#.-.. We U0astel.
f.- Ht rourcl. the
e- ..-.re aur Rro
a-r .. ..-. 81. --..,. 81. .g-
man.
ssh. -.. -r.. ...r-a-
sr sl srlrr,. 49,. ..,-.----.4
-'-. have p. -roor e.
.a. plenty 0f
H tlel 49,.
llrr .- ....,.,.. ---,-l-
Eg-l e- -... 80
.--'-.
~ reI -s about u
E-lr ,-.-
- -~.. tr, Business
ai- F1ur -.-.- ..
came .
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
No limitations These

THEN ~ the side D. "a closet filed with cans
af maple sEruIJ--re.-l maple. NOT cuilee tIl-
vanilla -mItatIDu--aDl boxes 90 COMB Money
Farther along Is the pickle barrel. "a lte sized
barrel filed with ulaln ct1curnber pickles. a lot
af them hig one- such as q Toy likes. here are
fr--r barrels beV9ud these. and they are nllcC
W1tn hams and bacon put up by grandmother s.
re.rirt--that ham can ue cut with "a fork when
u comes o. the table. Then there ls "a barrel 90
-4uerlraut with a weight that only d man can
Eft-
There IS another shelf al the other side. and
under u are more great stone crooks, s,--ore'irn
cookies, molasses cookies, ana others hI1eA
HIth fr1iit and spioe. These last are iced- beng
quite the de luxe edition among COOKIES
There is a d0ughuut Jar. too, and a breacuoN
filed three tInes "a week with blg overgrown
Iaaves of white and brown bread On top 81
rrIs shelf are pans. each one inverted ana a.
treasure tr0ve Under tins one Is the naklest
r5rttfI,st rie YOU ever saW, next "a hig plum
cake then a chocolate layer cake. another IN
comparable PIE. then blg fruit pudding Two
more pies and dish ~ EDur own sIltci.I set4
cakes busted with cinnamon, ana ma De a @ Dlt
rrruut cake Did YOU ever taste "a Dutterilul
cake. There IS nothing III cakedom 10 com
There IS another closet filled with home
made Wlues and CDrlIals. some ~ theiA 1illiif
frL T. Great tirandunother time Gas a special
---..- Won are allowed % stlr the tuttIfruttil
.-ather monster crock II preserve a si-'i''-
-,5Irr,-rtte tins Il al the fruits AS they come
from cherries and strawherries u grape .lt
r..,hes You Couldu 2 imagine the naFor, Jul
o.afs Well well
p. WI .iid we DO with II all ! often won
der Eer 1 remember many "A time NASh "
,,ghload ~ twenty would stop tor dinner , an
-7,,.r1.-r would not bc the least Dlt hurried 'MF
VII. tbirks the cook must have TWO Meeka ~"
tie, for q dinner party n that slze-j II't -. -
=, $40. n was a great place 10 come 1'IleE'
/. --,,.t have been a fellow could take an
.rf.r fellow home T. dinner m Those ,iaFs ~l'"
o,,t frst having o. telephone about H.
60 and the BusIuess Man went OH ii''' a.
dream. r,..,.- --.,.L L--
..,- y 5-.,f.i -.-e7 % moon All GaFr even I you
an. thinking of what wIn make us hungry i'i
--..----- ~
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
OWNING A CELLAR
By Harriet Brunkhurst

Brunkhurst ot lellv. N dozens. clear as crys-
Ii and II every possible flavor
Al the far end are queer pickle
rllxrures piccalIlh. chowchoW. chilli sauce
made because y0H liked It.-catsup- Oh, YOU
c0uilu possibly name EN- AL
nder the shelf are great stone crooks. four.
ive. and SIX gallons.-plum preserves. straw
berries. blackberrles. qulnce~. picked pears and
beaches. sweet tomato and cucumber pickles
ZOO and pepDers stuffed with al manner ~
taOths0rne things. ulInceneat IN fve-galon lars,
and Two more filled with strained hOney-no
glucose there