davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-09
CUSTOMS HEARING.


NV & ". Press Assoc,ation.l
ST. PAUL, Mimi, AIN. "a classi-
(catlon and re-appraisement hearing.
one Of the first to be held In conform
ity with the customs regulations Of
1905. was convened tuday in the Office
of the collector Of the port Of st. Paul.
Under the now regulations. these
hearings are held ut western ports
In order to accommodate importers
and their witnesses who do not care
to journey to New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-09
NOTICE.

Ash am forced 10 vacata my present
quarters by the Undertaking Store
and Worth Fleming, have secured
Ne room recently occupied by the
Globe Book Store In the Watson Hotel
where L hope to serve my friends and
patrons with the best Of home dressed
meats and poultry as 'neretoiore.
1t CEIAS. G.. ROBB
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-09
AMERICANS
TOO LATE
SERVICES OF WARsHiPS IN THE
QUAKE ZONE ARE NOT
NEEDED. 80

ROME, Jan. 9.-The situation In
the quake zone is so much improved
that It Is probable there will be moth
ing for the four American battleshIps
now en- route to do after their arrival
there. @ ,5, ..#,
The Italian government intlmated
yes., rday there was no need Of more
battleshlps on the scene. but the, In
tdmatlon came too late to intercept the
American ships.
It Is probable that the Connecticut.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-09
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

(By S. W. Press Association.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Western skating
championships Will be decided next
week, the indoor tournament to be
held in Minneapolis and the outdoor
championships at Milwaukee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
Insurance Against Insanity.

Consul Maxwell Blake sends from
Dunfermine the following account
of "a new form of insurance in the
United Kingdom:
The percentage of insane persons
has risen in England from 1867 per
10000 in 1859 to 33. ~ in 1907; in
Scotland, from 10. Is to Is 3: and in
Ireland, from ) in 1870 to 3d. in
1897. In England, in 1907, there
were l3,9SS insane: in Scotland, H.
593; and in Ireland, 3,544. As no
physical i'll fortune renders person
more incompetent than insanity. it
is Il timely announcement on the
part of a newly organized London in
surance cnmpany that they are pre-
pared to undertake the insanity risk,
guaranteeing Il payment of $500 per
annum for Il period of five years for a
yearl Y premium of 81 80, and for ten
years lOr a premium OF S3.I1 per an
mum, or 5000 per annum during an
unlimited period of insanity for u
premium of 81 per year
Considering the difficulty of OBJ
tanning actuarial approximations of
this risk and the fact that official
statistics in respect of the subject of
insanity are more or less incomplete,
the offers contained in the prospectus
now circulating would seem to be
unusually liberal. | understand the
policy further provides for exemp-
tion of premium payment during the
entire period of mental incapacitv.
and that this new insurance is at
tracing a very large business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19

,'l deputies Allen White and q. IL
I ilrr
The county engineer WIS directed To
surN'y tin F"rstr"m road
i'udrd adjourned to meet at 1u a IN
Wednesday,, March 10 for thc appoint
mt ut "f road supervisors.
l.. j. MORRISON.
Clerk "f Board
f"hrd mt at 10 a. m All C"mmissiou-
rs present and ". W HOPKINS. clerk
w y llaG"mcYrr made application for
= reduction in personal property ass 81
mrnt and the sam" was denied
San" road hearing set for April 18th
The Pacific Lutheran tax was cnmnrn-
rpis"d by stipulation. the University to
pay III" tax for l,N1 and thr l.a,> tax hc-
ms cancelled. The above was done h..-
'tuS" that tn" institution comes under
Ia" class Of charitable and bcuovclcnt
lr>titUtionS.
The application of thu Y NJ G. \. for
canc"llati"n of taxes was denied
The auditor was directed t. issue a war
rant I" Mrs J. f.. Walker in the sum II
81 35 for cash advanced for Transporter
tIun of poor to Walla WaIla
Board adjourned To meet at leo
Board met at l.3n. All commissioners
ana clerk present
J. II. Turner was appointed as iuS;i.a
"f the peace for the Tumwater precinct.
h" Board then appointed the following
rmad supervisors: District NJ" l. +. y.
GI!d'n5 No. ;; Fred Robinson; ~. !.
t;rm. sumption: No. 8. J. W. Adair; No
:. w. j. I.awt7n; M. ) NJ J. Ncvlun.
Tn" clerk WAS directed to notify the
"h"v" parties To meet with the Board
April 9Th.
The clerk was directed To- notify parties
H. ll"rtons add. and Phoenix Park add.
/" rrm"ve fences and distinctions
Tn" Board then adjourned To- meet on
March Il at 10 Il. m
W. W HOPKINS.
Clerk tf ri
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

For cracked heels soak the feet in
warm water n few minutes and apply
equal parts Of rose water and glycerln
to the heels and side of the feet for
three or four nights.
The feet are injured by being always
SO closely confined. While few persons
will adopt the barefoot fad, even for
the privacy of ones room. 1t Is well to
get into the habit Of wearing sandals
about your room whenever you are to
be III it for any length Of time In
this way feet get nn air bath that Is
most beneficial.
II the hands are not good and the
nails badly shaped try to improve the
latter by training the cuticle. Every
night soak the fingers In hot water for
five minutes. Then with an orange
wood stick press back the cuticle TO
lengthen the nails. Afterward rub in
cold cream. Do not omit this or the
soaking will make the cuticle very dry.
Most mothers know what IL Is TO
have child screaming with toothache.
The next time your ears are so tor
tured try putting little baking soda
In the cavity. If there IS one The
mouth should first have been rinsed
with hot water. Even simpler and al
most certain to give relief IS hot witch
hazel used to rinse the mouth. Re
peat every little while until the pain Is
casei.
The advantage Of hot water taken
inwardly Is well known. but not every
one knows that 1t has been found val
liable IN lighting grip \ famous doc
tor, noted for the speedy cure of his
grip patients. says he attributes his
success 10 the fact that he always
puts his patients 70 bed at the first
sign Of disease and makes them drink
quantities II hot water This should
be taken at intervals OF every two
hours and as hot as can be drunk with
out burning the tongue and throat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
" HOLE NUMBER 2.3Il.
FOREIGN MEN "PLCASING."
But Do We choo.e Our Husbands Be-
cause Thel Are "E'ieasinr?"

IN American yirl Iut recently re-
turned from Euiul" lists that The
men 81 the Latin race are far and
away more pleasing To- women than
the American men
Il met many charming IrrLchmen
and other l.HtinS." She declared. and
| found Invariably that they are more
attractive than cur own men. Now,
don't let your patriotism blind gu cr
look wildly around for Il band To play
The Star SpanGl,d Banner. 80 You
can enjoy my confusion and shame
Listen to me minute. Isn't ii quite
natural. after all. that they should be:
The main object in the life of the
Latin man is to please women He
makes study of it. He devote; most
Of his time To II. He has the love Of
the chase. And then. moreover, lie
has the background Of centuries of old
custom. of history. The American.
am Sorry to say. does not faScinate.
lie does not Try 10 please. Ills mind
IS occupied with matters which to him
are far more Important than being
nice To- women. He lacks fncsSr-that
Is the trouble
Remember. | speak only If super
fetal IttraCtivrlcsS. 20 nu deeper
than that. 60 not intend to discuss
whether lar@c part Of the Latin's
charm Is only Il Veneer whether the
American man has net. after all. more
CenuincncsS and Soiidity than the Lat
In. quite agree with the saying that
the Frenchman mai.rS the best lover
and the American the best husband.
But the world over women like the
man who makes good lover. | feel
sure that nine out If ten women who
have had the opportunity of meeting
n great many men Of the Latin race
and have felt their charm would. il
given their choice. choose a man Of
that race"
And then. when the listener has Suf-
ficiently admired the perspicacity Of
the observant American girl. comes
the inevitable question:
DO we choose our husbands because
OF their "plcasing" qualities?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
SHY Mr.. SCHIVELY.

The philoSophic observer of current
politics must inquire with amaze
ment why Deputy Insurance Com
missioner Schively, of Washington,
and his friends object so Strcnuously
t. an investigation of his oilicill acts
Being, as he claims. strictly honest.
what has he to conceal Angel of
innocence rs his admirers in the Leg
iSlaturc declare that he is, what has
he To fear? One wuuli imagine
that such bubbling fountain of all
that is pure and good rs Mr.. Srhiy-
ely, would hasten with glad feet to
meet an investigation half way
What could the most drastic probing
committee do nut magnify his honor
and laud his integrity? Ii he has
done no wrong, then his books will
show nothing wrong. Their tclltale
pages will reveal no SwindlcS. The
accounts will bctray no fraud or ex-
tortion.
The plain truth of the matter is
that Mr.. Schivcly and his friends are
afraid OF an investigation They are
afraid because they know that his
administration of his office has been
Il disgrace to the State of Washing
ton and scandal to honest men
everywhere. 1t is peculiarly ncces-
Sary that the office of Insurance
Commissioner should be administered
honestly, because it involves the
welfare of so many people. Why
such an Office should in civilized
community be entrusted to such Il
man as Mr.. Schivcly, is one of the
enigmas Of politics. Instead of see
ing to it that the people of his State
secured honest insurance, he has act
ually aided in the preparation of
arrant SwindlrS. and has used his
authority to eXtort fees without any
regard to the standing of the COM
panlcs that paid them. Anyone who
doubts these statements need only
recall the record of Mr.. Schively'S
connection with the Pacific Live
stock Association. 1t is publicly
known that. while he was acting as
Insurance Commissioner, he posed
rs president of this inSolvcnt COM
pany. He solicited business for it
while he must have known that it
was insolvcnt. and thus helped de-
fraud the people who were paying
him to protect them. No wonder
Mr.. Schivcly and his friends shun an
investigation If some of his sup
portcrs are not tarred with the same
stick as Mr.. Schively himself, it is
more than the public is willing to be-
licvc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
HOW HE LOST HER.

He hardly dared 70 tpuch her hand:
He ,l,, lu,d = q. VA lar above hun
That u" WOULD never havc the sand
To even think HAT ~h,.cou}d ,ove him
Md - hc lc' c"nrra,ntrnt lr,v
| pom TIA" cli,-,h h' larN,d ~" ha.liv.
And duuhiy WItcilcd hcr dat bV ,.it
And muaurd abuut and acted sad \.
l. may tr she hi- secret .u,.-,,-i:
II -, She never seemed o. -au~ H.
But, : en-, il 'ov.. l. not cxprr~~ri
\ .irI cant hr -uppos. j to- hn"w i.
>h,. let the foolish i.lloN call.
He had a crude Idea of spanning;
lie seemed afraid t. talk at all.
And Eat and took II ont IN incoming.
Another suItor came al last.
Who WAS not shy about his Wooing;
She knew ere many minutes passed
That there Was something certain do
my.
MAJ one week from thar day they met
His iinG Vas on tier second finger:
\ 50, the happy day vas set
That lover surely did not lin.cr.
And No. he dropped and pinrd
Recovered, sometime later mattel
And ever after Was inclined
10 thank his lucky stars lac waited
The moral is, when all j. done.
Our love We should not hide MOI
smother.
But, ANYWAY, il : six uf one
And hilf dozen of the o her.
-LH, +. Ityu"D.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
DON'T KNOCK.

Don't think Yourself Il censor for the
silly human tinck,
And just remember a. you 20. that any
fool can knock
Don laugh at those " no make mis- take es
and stumble 10y the way.
For l"n are apt 10 follow thcnl-and al
most any day;
Don't think the others shifting sand.
while You are solid rock,
And don forget. for heavens sake,
that any fool can knock.
Don't be puller-down OF fame on other
men conferred.
Don't give parting kick to one who
fell because he erred.
Don't think that you are perfect and
only size in stock.
And now, once more, just bear in mind
that any fool can knock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
A Startling Question.
March I.iIpincott

An cight-year-old youngster re-
Gently came to her father after
church service one Sunday and aston
ished him by asking:
Daddy, have | any children?"
The old man dropped his newspa.
per and regarded her with amaze
ment.
" What he demanded.
Have any children" doggedly
repeated the young miss.
Well, | should hope not, - replied
the father May | ask the reason
for this startling question:"
Why, in church this morning. -
explained the youngster, "the minis,
ter preached about children S child
ren, and | wondered if | had any,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19

from the States il anything but pop
uIar with Canadians. The cheaper
W. can buy lumber. the better for
every Canadian industry but lum-
hrrinG, IS their argument, land
'hr sooner the States forests arr.,N-
hdnNi"d. the better il will l." for uur
"Nn IumbrrinT. When, last June.
Sir Wilfrid I.aurict, Govtrnor-Grn-
"ral OF Canada. was booitgcd by Ca
madam lumbrrmrn, demanding 4
tariff on cheap lumber of the
nItrd States, senator William {.
Edwards, a member of the Canadian
Parliament and large manufacturer
OF lumber and pulp at Rockland.
ont, sent him the following tclr-
gram. Just made public:
M'>t sincerely and earnestly ham.
H"u "''I pay no regard to uuju-tli,d de
in'u - nla'ic upon yuu iur a duty ou
Southern pune com %. from the United
States. The drmlni ail>rs in cnu,,-
'IltH'c al Il tenn i'uriry s'a.natiun in our
BUSINESS winch Wi.i soon pass away
ne Imposition oi the duty vuuIl Il.
most inning 50 lar ~ mitigation Of The
present dizziness IN Canadian trade i
c"hrcfntd' and would Ice most unpopular
'N''PtlhG Win lew dVaricIous umbrt
III Ili'huiaclufcrS. sincerely beg yuu To
aii"" one Canadian Iniustrv 10 exist
without placing II in the dc>picahlr no.
oI'i"" "i robbns the consumers oi It's
prodnct for lis benefit"
Published also i, letter from
senator Edwards to the Secretary of
the Forest Conservation League. in
which h" makes these significant
statements:
1t You Americans are foolish enough
10 exhaust Your forests. not only TO srI,-
ply y"ur own wants. but ours also nur
timhcr VIII grow and become more valn-
ahIt III the meantime. which will result
IN great ultimate profit to us
From this correspondence i, ap-
pears that although most manufac-
turrrs of lumber in the United STATES
vigorously object to the Canadian
the Canadian market has
tins year been flooded with American
lumber to such an extent that the
Canadian lumbrrmcn have been un-
dcrSold at home and put ont of bust
ness. 1t is stated that the Canadian
of lumber from ,br
States have been chiefly low grades.
competition in which the lumber
men appearing before the Wavs and
Means committee of Congress said
they most feared. Certainly. it must
appear clearly to any mind cxcept
those OF our rapacious forest DESTROY
crS, that the Canadians have at pres
ent the better of the situation. and
the better of the reasonable arru-
mcnt. The Canadians are getting
cheap lumber at the cost to Us of cx-
hauStinA of our forests. After a
while. II this course is kept up, we
will To- forced To buy our lumber of
the Canadians At the high price of
monopoly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
A Unique Gift.

President Roosevelt has inst been
made the recipient of Il handsome al
bum, by an admircr. who instructed
the Consolidated Press Clipping
Company, of Chicago. over a wear
ago. to gather all newspaper editor
lal comments on the tour around the
world of the United States battle
ship fleet. The album contains over
two thousand, one hundred clippings
divided into two volumns, l2xll
inches each, handsomely bound in
black morocco, with the following in
scription in gold letters:
World Cruise Of l.. ; Ba,tlcship Fleet. "
Dec. 10th, 'O1--Febr 22nd u9."
BESIDES the editorial comments
from the newspapers from every
State in the Union, the cablegrams
appearing in the CHicugo TriLnn,.
and the War IorL' Tnb"nc. record
ing the progress of the wars hips
from port to port are chronologically
arranged, as well as the domestic
life and doings of the battlcships
from the pen of the Fleet CORE
spondcnt, whose articles appeared
regularly in the great mctropolitan
papers.
Throughout, illustrations of the va
rlous ships are interspcrscd. No
doubt the President will value the
present, not 50 much from an arts
TIC view, but as faithful expression
of the people Of the entire country,
on the most remarkable achieve
mcnt Of modern times, and one of
the crowHing efforts of his admins
tration.
y number of items selected for
this album were taken from the
WAsHINGToN STANDARD.
u,
one of the worlds most famous mus
ical organizations. will be an attrac-
tiOn at the A.-I.-P. Exposition in
Seattle, this Summer.
THE person who takes paper be
cause he gets cheap premium with
it, gets what he buys cheap prem
ium with worthless paper thrown
in.
IT is quite evident that people
who may boast of freedom and indie
pendcnce dearly love to be caresScd
with Il club
ALL the trusts asks AZ the hands of
the present Administration is to be
let alone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

When feller's in the gutter and is
freighted with despair.
And the futures lookin' dismal with no
sunshide anywhere;
When he hasn't got a nickel. and he
hasn't got friend,
And the weary way he $ treadin' doesn t
seem to have an end;
There s the chance for YOU, nv brot her.
Just to boost him up the road
10 encourage him little and to tighten
up the load;
That the time to prove your friendship,
if it be sincere and true
When feller's in the gutter and he
don't know what to do.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
FIRE WILL NOT SCORCH.
Simple Culinary Apparatus to Prevent
Food From Burning.

The most careful Of cooks with the
many different viands In the course Of
occasionally and relax her vigilance for
a second when some one of the articles
on the stoIc is touched by the finger
Of fire S., ,rchcd focd IS one Of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
A COMFORT FOR THE COOK.

most incXcusable offcnses of the cook.
a simple piece of apparatus to prevent
this mishap has been devised. 1t con-
sists Of metal affaE resembling an
inverted pie plate generously pcrforat
cd with small holes. This rests on the
bottom Of the kettle and effectually
prevents the contents from coming into
contact with the overheated bottom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
Precocious knowledge.

The millionaire S ten-ycar-old son
pranced eagerly toward his father.
Father, he began, his face fairly
beaming with an enthusiastic desire,
won you buy me an auto?
What do you want Of an auto?'
inquired the millionaire.
q want to take my girls ont rid
ing"
q" didn t know you had any girls. =
Il haven now: but if | owned an
auto, Id soon have plenty Of them.
THE United Kingdom imported
SO. l3l,2l worth of manufactured
and manufactured tobacco in 1908,
and $20,9l9.6l6 of it was from the
United States.
CAREIEssNEss with matches in the
United States, is said To cost an
nually 800 lives, besides millions of
property destroyed.
OK the level now, does anybody cX-
pcct the =. o. p. will give the people
Il postal savings bank system?
Economy in man or woman is Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
y N\A\A\\N\N\\> )
2 DI%IIETNNOOD
BY LUE +. VERNON. !


IG BYLUE VERNON 4
INNDZV~OOVR
nD,,., ..I.. -..-,.-I 49,, - !,
,..l ,,.l... ;, .'.'.....
/ Il '''' il -'"''' "' ''''' 'Ni'i'>>i"'' "'
ms .''' = '''''' -" "'''''
,l..,.-I. ,..,.,. .l..'t :..,l
tuoc. udcd 10 iAncA rAi,c cattle.
= =, '.l'i gay" hi" h''t,",
once a..In. baby rlr,Ir. he ,r,l. in So
attic.
I'm Olympia teacher, during the
rv:,,,,in,,inn in nI,,..;.I,,,,. ,l...l
l
"Ia' WAS me cll'tt ol oN"r-"dtlnG
| One bOy wrote. " II makes ynil
! r...l ..i....,,,. ..,,l 1.....
''''' '''''
Gfod''IN.
4 s!ot-tuachinr that wnulI vi,Id g,
marriage license and a prrachcr and
another that gave forth a divorce
cdict and alimony. woc!d he two
mighty popular adljti,u, to ,h.
drnn-o-ni..l,rl ,,,l,xv
<
1t IS To he hoped President Taft
will never use his high position as a
directly oroin~, III. w;.l,,, .f ,L.;,.
....;... ,
constituents us f-N-i'r"Nidrnt RooSc-
Welt did in the matter of i-Ian I.r.
i,l.,.; c.I;,
'''''''' 'o'' III -"'I'o'ilid'
We are thankful. feel like nravin.,
Are as risky a. can hr.
Feel like skipping. romplnr. iuuoin,
OR shining hig lir tree.
Are We lunv. hn.-honse. rrazva
Well. not as We know of sec,
STANDARD hasn't received Sn,in., ro.,,
q. joy, lIa. ha. he. hei
=
=, T,.on,, and .;,,,,,,. I.',",+
a,,,, l,,. o.,..,,,.,. f'. y" ' ~
"i''''" ~
'io''''" "S '"e f.-I' ana h"''S' oi
',"'''c' "> io'AoWS' Inc steamer
''''.''"' has Iih'Sii'" loadlng Tor the
" '.'n' Inns Is '"e true Seattle
spirit
;c "''ina! ~ Hisl. "n. "aminon and
Saa,,io ie'I,it in,; i'1ili an extended VISIT AT
,;,,, ~, ,a'S 'iiI"uE'l the coid spell,
.. .''e', "rusiter Mrs. Ehsar ;.
I;,;nns, =, ,Ia,.; oi 'he weather CON
,hn uno" ~ u .n't ,',i'e hi. Haihihoh says
,h. thar,o,,- t.'"eS ueeP' anu
n, ,ha Io'noa, NJ n.'o,i al ~ ABOVE zero
mo on hrs;ros.. .,,i;,; ,,,i'i.';'' 'o,''iheiit-
,inn savS ,;,nas .o,'',''ons 'n, III tha' see
hefnrn tie nan;c "ao n no. i,ear as 1rlsk as
is much less active and prices considar.
aole iower. lie did not see fit to make
ertv."-GnrftM CounI~ .St1"I'rI '.'1 r,"p
Feb. i'll, I509.
You won t see the foregoing para
graph in the P-L or .N,nth Times,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
The Ship Was SINKING.

Passengers ran about craning their
hands and wrinSing their nccks - aii.
no, no! Craning their necks and
wringing their hands. All was
pademonium.
The steampump had collapsed.
and volunteers had been called to
man the substitute. Up and down,
up and down, crunched the great
handle. One by one the bumpers
tainted in row, and we're cast by
the passengers into the sea, that
they might revive, until at last only
one remained.
The great muscles stood out over
him like whipcord as he steadily
forced the piston-rod into the huge
tube.
Suddenly, in the distance. sounded
the whistle of tug. The boat was
Sa-a aved,
Inc Sratelul passengers crowded
round their hero.
" 1t was nothing, " he said, way
ing them off. 1T was mere child S
play for me. for L"
All pressed close, that they might
not miss his wonderful secret.
" | used to work for dairyman!"
4 4 4
While the forests of this country
are being ruthlessly hewn down and
the lumber is sold, even in Canada.
more cheaply than Canadian lumber
itself, our neighbors of the Dominion
are wisely accepting the cheap lum-
ber and saving their own forests for
the future. y proposition to impose
a tariff against the cheap lumber
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19
An Inference.
Lipplncoit, for March

She: You don't act as if | was
the first girl you ever kissed.
He: If | am the first man who
ever kissed you, how do you know |
dom t."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19

MONEY talks and the world likes
the sound of its voice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-19

CONGRESS- has appropriated $780,
900 for good roads in Alaska.