davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01
nc&4:o N:o1o6..oc Converse Exchanged During
OUItlCl UAdAVSUCO the Last Rows of Summer.
81 wALrER A. sINcLAIR.

This is one Of the last rows of summer.
/ rennabked. letting the oars poise in. midalr
"Me9 cas- bad as the last rows of winter. "
J snappe1e pottie, where you usually get
the seats when We go. TO the theater'
"Why"--I began expostulatingy.
Sometimes Y, but frequently q" she in
terrupted. You invariably say the rest
OF the house--the q .rows--are in the hands
OF the speoulators though what they dc
With the seats ON their hsnda''-
Il suppose the rows by any other letter
! would be as sweet to your / intimated.
We'll, thank goodness you usually get
them, on the aisles."
'Ah. the aisles of the biestl'' breathed.
30 saying, / resumed my unhappy task.
Ny oars stubbed a trlfle on the waves
and
II prefer lobster. SIR" she said. ieily
BEG pardon?" interrogated.
II think you caught crab-in fact. sew
sral dpeen," he rehuked.
You had no business going boating with
that bathing suit on II you didn't expect to
get Il wet a trffie." dernurred
"A trilel,' she cried. scornfully.
well. that's all that suit could be damp
ened-a trifle. judging from it's stingy d.
mensions.n .growled hitting the water
very spasmodlcally.
"And here4I have been 80 careful TO keep
my bathing suit nice and dry all summer"
ghs moprned, Il thought il would remain
- for The season.
you should have got pepper and salt
suit for the season" | replied.
There's salt enough on IL now, and that
always leaves stains,r she chided. "And
you needn't say I'm too fresh, anyway"
"why-GI wasn't even going to say you
looked fresh I protested And at that my
oar spiashed a tremendous section OF sea
= over her head.
she observed ''Whsre do you intend 10
send tip
Send what?" l inquired blankly.
THAT sea you just shipped" she ex-
lpiained II don't think you can sell it to
any Of these towns along shore and you'd
have trouble carrying Il inland.p
Although there are plenty OF operate
aspirants In the corn belt who would be
glad to have high c's." I,asserted.
Let me borrow those oars SO that can
+, rest ON ttielns' she requested II want "a
speak a few words without rIsking being
drowned"
TIN afraid to stop rowing" objected
because there seems TO be quite swell in
the. sea-
stHes. that's ffarold bunker YOU were 50
unified about and be Is some swell" she
diagramed. cBut never mind any OF them
want TO talk seriOusiS.' ~ ~ .sri
"Ahalaand ff 4 refuseltO love honor and
obey yoa7t upset the boat. cried. "why
aia trrst MYSELF alone with your
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

a walk or a ride the temperature is adapted
to her condition. To such sanitary ex-
tremes do we go nowadays.
The question of the liberation OF smok-
ing or the insistence upon nOn-smoking
seems to have been projected untimely into
the consideration of womens clubs and
associations. II is alleged, on one sl6e. that
the number of women smokers Is rapidly
increasing. and that their comfort should
be provided for. On the other hand. 1t is
alleged that mice" women do not smoke
and that the practice should be forbidden
in places where more women seek relaxa-
ton. tsf R
The question is untimely because the
great majority OF our wemen folk have
not acquired the cigarette habit says the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

queried.
so that's why you've been so cheerful
todayr exclaimed
II don't think you are to be trusted
alone" she continued. You're always
raising windows and eyebrows and picking
up magazines for totally strange girls and
otherwise conducting yourself in the
cars"
That's because passengers are not al
lowed to ride on the Platforms
l think YOU ought TO be chaperoned and
watched and so l wish you'd act as escort
to friend of mine who's going back to-
morrow
Oh bet she's an old maid" / grumbled
She's not bit older than / am" she
"oh, well. then she's as plain as mud
fence" l groaned.
why she is mott I--she has been con.
sidersd very pretty" she pouted
wei. then. l suppose the drawback "a
that she Is dull and very severe" ven
tured.
Nothing OF the sorty' she retorted .,sha
or at least her friends say she is bright
and clever ana not a bit severe
oh seel" announced, when did
you decide to so tomorrow"
Just eot letter today telling me 10
hurry she answered But how did YOU
guess Il was me?"
Very simple. my dear Watson" l
drawled. You described a girl not any
older than you, very pretty. bright. clever
and your FREUD. No such person could
exist or, at least you wouldn't admit II :"
Maybe you want to travel alone"
Sure Alone with you"
Copyright, 1910 by the NJ Y Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01
FreckIes Are Generally Hard
to Remove or 70 Prevent

Persons whose skin Is inclined to freckle
can hardly prevent the trouble, is the dis
couraging theory held II women were
willing to swathe their faces in thick wells
every time they go into strong light and
wear thick stuff under their thin dress
sleeves, their arms and face might be kept
speckleas. but no ordinary human being is
likely to wish to go to such extremes and
therefore peaches and cream" complexion
is not for all. E
Prevention from this extreme should usu-
ally be had by the application Of creams
at night, or after the complexion has been
particularly exposed. It is well not 10
wash It first, but at once to rab in the
agent which may prove efficacious. One
such is made from fifteen grains OF ole
ate of copper, mixed into one-half ounce of
ointment OF oxide of zinc. This may be put
on morning and night. emitting on such
days as new freckles have been gathered.
One that is less strong, and may be used
constantly through the summer. taking the
place OF cold cream. Is made from one
dram OF boracic acid, and one-haif ounce
OF rosewater ointment. This is Boftening
ana refining but not efficacious in extreme
cases.
Strong applications to remove freckles
set by pesling the skin, and am opposed
TO this. because the new epedermis is az
sensitive as. II not more so, than the old,
and, therefore. is more apt 70 become spot
ted.
should person De determined to resort "a
such heroic treatment It should not be until
the end OF the season, think, and not for
days afterwards should they so into the
open air BY staying indoors the new skin
has time TO become slightly hardened be-
fore being exposed TO the iigor Of climate
OF any temperature.
Il is mistake 70 think that only sun
causes freclies, A strong wind Will do the
same, and one Of those overcast days al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

The sirdie is DrVOOuhced feature of the
best g0wnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

tered, except for his nerves. but he just
managed to right It,
A horrible old boatman appeared and
was perfectly furious when he found that
nobody was drowning.
We had terrible time getting away
from 1t. but finally got quite a distance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

Boston Post They get along just as well
without the smoke as with II. But let
them sit on the piazza OF an evening with
the men Of their family and they do not
revolt at the blowing of a cloud" by their
male companions.
1t is essentially a matter of taSte-or OF
odor. In our southern dependencies the
women smoke. not only cigarettes but CT
gars and enjoy their fragrance Are they
the worse for IL? Certainly not. physlcally.
1t seems 10 remain for the men to say
whether the kiss from lips perfumed by
tobacco Is the less delicious. The reform
II there is TO be reform. must originate
from that side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

the seashore, when the atmosphere Is
warm, though the sun Is ciouded, Will pro-
duce burn. tan and freckles almost more
quickly than the sun itself. Therefore
ones complexion is not. TO be left uncovered
unduly at such times, especially II one is on
the water. MARGARET MIxTER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01
Daily Health Hint

Plasters OF various sorts are among the
helps in trifling diseases that are not to be
ignored. For binding up trifling wounds,
arnica court plaster is invaluable; and for
larger wounds what is called surgeons ad-
hesive plaster can be had at any drug
gists. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

though he can be awfully brutal at times.
For instance. in the way he objects TO my
wearing that fake curl.
Then he win be simply sweet about other
things. such as being perfectly willing to
punch some ones head for me.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13


Ths ancisnts thought the world w. -
Tn really not surprised 90 that
We'd ind Il nat. I dare TO say,
~ We were living IN their day.
Jugt mink, they had no autos thea,
No Shog girls TO delight the ma,
No pipes 70 smoke and no cignE1
Ne cocktails served 1t handsomo -
No bridge 20 play and no pink taaa
Ne liners speeding DER the aeaa
Ne yellow journals and no data,
Ne women's monstrouS picture -
No tariff problem to attack.
Ne goWns that button up ths haoh
Ne end sat ho1 with mannaIB ~
Ne monkeying with the price e eoo8
Nc Ice bills. no cold storage eE8
no bunko steerers and no yoEA
No trolley cars with clang and w.
Ne Teddy 20 keep things astir-
Say, n Il any wonder that
IA ancisuts thought the world va nsai
Boston TranB@iDG
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
VAN DORM WINS HIS CASE.
Court Gives Aged Afro-Amsriesn Clear
Title to His Property.

Court Gives Aged Afro-Amsriean Clear
Title to His Property.
Justice Asphalt Of the Queens eoun-
q supreme court, New York, has de-
eided that Primus Van Dorm, an aged
AfrO-American, Is entitled to his home,
which he has owned for forty-fouR
years IN Jamaica, n. Y.
The land in question consists Of four
and a quarter acres and Is valued at
$4,000. Mr.. Van Dorm paid $50 for II
A 1865. He Is now in the eighty
eighth year Of his age. BE il the son
Of q slave who was set free BY his
master In New Jersey and who after
ward moved out on Long Island.
The family settled in the Springfield
section, which was then almost In the
heart Of a wilderness, midway b.
tween Jamaica and Far RoekaWay.
Tia family continued 10 reside on
the place, and in 1856 young Van
Dom, then Of age, married and pur-
chased a plot from John Conselyea-
The deed conveyed one and a quarter
acres. more or less. The boundary
was a little stream which has since
dried up.
Az the years went by and the small
water barrier was removed Van Dorm,
who was engaging in farming pur-
suits, was a little careless OF the
amount of land he cultivated. No one
told him to stop, and he worked a Sec
don containing nearly I've acres. he
tsstifed that he has held adverse pos
session ever since. and in this he was
eorroborated by others
No one paid attention TO him, Be-
eause the land was not eonsidereo
worth while bothering about. Recent
n. however, all the section around has
been developed. and the value OF the
land rose.
Tben some Of the heirs Of the former
John Conselyea decided to eviet Nh.
Y1n Dom ana gain possession Of the
and: but having held It 90 long. he
1oaRht back
IN the case that was submitted to
a. court al the facts were agreed
men and Il left but a question OF law
eor the court TO decide to whom tne
pFOperty belonged.
lri.s PasleIgh-I have had NJ -
tupe, taken once ever years sines j
vas ten
No.. -Youngthins-oh, Dc 1t 0o-0s
Sae Of the old dagueFreotTpeA TesS1s
- auafnt.-Roseleaf. @
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
POSTAGE Stamps,

The inventor Of the adhesive postage
stamp was undoubtedly Rowland Hill,
an Englishman, In 1887 he proposed
The use Of "a bit Of paper Just large
enough to bear the stamp and covered
At the back with q giutinous wash,
which the buyer might by the apph-
cation Of a little moisture attach b
Tie back Of the letter"
Keep plugging right along and ~
When you fan lat.
Another Jolt from faea. but
Expected that"
grin is better than q Groan-
Lies road q touch.
But jolts won't SOP Jon ~ yOutra Da68
Of proper stun.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Fishing Today.

The boy with pole and string and Pin.
The expert with his book OF hies.
Are watching for the fash OF I'm
Along the streams where shadow bsa
Bites may not come to him who trt8
Ever so hard, but still We say
With radiant sparkle In our eyes.
The fishing season starts today"
Wen hear the same old tales again
About the one II almost got
had him in the boat. and then
He left me. Lord. but II was hotl"
Long hours OF sitting at a spot
Where once a big one got away,
OF tramping over field and lot
The fishing season starts today.
Spokane Spokesman-RSYt0H
The broad ax., 1910-08-13

Cuban Negroes Seek Legal Redress.
The Negro situation In Cuba has
recently assumed some very important
phases. A large number Of Negroes
who were arrested some time ago have
refused to be released on bail, claim
ing the right Of free speech.
General Freyse Andrade, secretary
10 former President Palma, has offer
ID to defend the prisoners In their
claim to be heard. and the situation
now looks dark for the administrators
forces.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
YnrnIsh From ssaMsed.

A kind of seaweed which is plenti-
ful on the coast Of China furnishes
N admirable glue and varnish. When
dried 1t is waterproof, and It il en-
ploysd to ill up the interstices in BAN
boo network, Of which windows are
frequently constructed in that coun-
ry. It Is also utilized to strengthen
and varnish paper lanterns.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
FsIdIna q Mani Coat.

To fold q mans coat Lay the coat ct
perfectly Dat with the inside down
The sleeves should be spread cut
smoothly and then folded back to tie
elbow until each end Of the sleeve =
even with the collar. Fold the reverS
back and then double the coat Ovsr.
folding It directly in the center seam.
and then smooth II out carefully aA1
lay Dat IN the drawer.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
AnaIIeIa Eayerit. InstrumsnG.

Apollo was the old god Of musie. ~
his favorite instrument. the Tyre. Was
invented By Mercury. when the latter
was fUar hours old be found the sbail
Ct q tortoise and made Il into -lyse
with nine strings In honor Of tie nt1S
muses. This instrument Merc1U SAVE
b Apollo. who became q WOndsEEal
player upon II. The Iyrs was ussd ~
TIE Greeks In olden timss, and m =
was fashioned the harp
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Jumping stunta.

We know we've heard that years ag0-
Il may have been high noon
4 COW went out and did q stunt
b Jumping Ger the moon
How true that n Ne cannot say,
Wen Try not to convince,
But surely beet and other meats
Have Jumped some ever since.
-Yonkers StatesrnRn.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13

Dinner For Y. N. c. A. ManasOrS.
Plans are being perfected for the Ant
annual dinner Of the COMMITTEES e
management Of the Carlton avonnO
oranch Of the Young Mems Christ1En
a1sOciatiOa. BrOoklyn.,
The dinner win b held g t.
Eanch, 4O6 Carlton aVenua, On wed
oSoay eTening. June IL Il mn b
- mVtntiOnal afair. The object q
ne eatAsEing, asids from ~ soeial
UsaureA, b to lay before the elt11snS
= Brooklyn the necessity Of thS WsEk
Hou business standpoint
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Orana.utan.

orang-utan Is q Malay word derived
from Orang, man, and utan, weeds.
1t would appear from this that the
Dyaks Of Borneo. who use the tern.
were Darwinians At an early data
The one thing most nearly human
about the orang-utan Is its cry when
wounded, according to the stories q
hunters.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Wcrthv of 8uppork

Mr.. Greathead-I shall run for -
election again next fall, and presume
] shall have your voter
Citizen CONGRATULATIONS.
what. you don't known Why, SiR,
] saved the taxpayers $4,000 this
year"
"Ehl Howr'
by not stealing It. OF course."-NsW
York Weekly.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
A SwashbuekIar,

One Of Louis XVIILS bOdyEUard
fought three duels In q single day,
nrst with q gentleman who l0okS1
aSkew at him. then with another who
locked straight at him and nnally with
one who avoided looking at him g al
The broad ax., 1910-08-13

language launches out In some kind Of
business-bootblsck stand. puShcart
fruit stand or something equally hum
ble-and In a few years becomes IN
dependently rich and In this manner
helps to make a place In the world Of
affairs for their people.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Triumphant Optimism.

Sisters eloped with the ''shuVv9"
She might have married q count
They have Just trimmed her fathR 4
Wall street.
Took an enormous amount
Mother Il In the hospital
Tomorrow they operate.
Brothers been fred from collegO
Tor breaking q freshman's pata
-Chicago Record-HoraA
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
LsaisIativs sRidsnIs

A rider, in legislative parlance, = N
additional section or clause annexed
to bill while In course Of passage and
frequently foreign to its original puEN
port.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
A S3s-i-ion.

~what is 4 prliir-Il raIUh"w chaser7'
'%There are variuu, ai4IS." replied
Senator Sorghum. ali; .srI. Il ! suspect
that most Of the:I are EH.:'' or less In
auenced by the legend that every rain
bow has a pot of gold ~ tile end Of
4 "-WashingtOn Star.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Iii. Rurnlar, Matsrloo.

me burglar bold slipped under the -.
As burglars Lold will do.
lie folded his feet and tucked in his heAA
And waived an hour or two.
At last she Clme-bv all the stars,
That burglar wilt never forget!
She maulrd Hru ara placed him behind
the bars.
For she Was q SUdrI~eife-
-JUJ .e's Library.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
A Dead Shot on Livarn.

Il hear. doctor. that my friend
Brown. whom you have been treating
% long for liver trouble. has died Of
stomach trouble" said one OF the ply
sician's patients.
"Don't you believe all you hear -
piled the doctor. when treat q
man for liver trouble he dies OF liver
trouble."-EverybOdy's Magazine.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13

ne WSCd 'mssey- 3 dsfivUa 1EOa
eDoaeta." q name given By tie r..
Mans b their silver pieces bScauss
eolned IN q building on The OapitsltHs
Ill attached to the temple Of JuDltSI
4oneta. TIE oMcers In charge q tt
mint were called triumviri montsaloA,
and Hiebuhr thinks thst they WsrS n
6Oduced at the time when ths n
mans arst began to coin silver.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
The Rstert courtsous.

Z hate 20 press this bill, Mr.. Slow
~" said the tailor. taking a much
Wrinkled memorandum Of accounts
from his pocket, BUT
-oh, don't bother. Snip" said Slow
pay geniaIly. You don't need to press
T. I don't mind wrinkles In 1t at all.
ne tact ID I've got a dozen fresh cop
~ Of e ct home already"
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Drinking Water.

The average amount Of water that
should be taken daily is from two to
four pints, or from four to eight
glasses. More water should be drunk
IN hot weather than In cold.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13

There have been three great seals e
the United States-One in 17S2, Q sse.
ond in 1871 and that Of 1885. which =
used at the present day BY the SecFO-
tary Of state. he ahxes It to conma-
nications signed by the president.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13

The Indus, the second sacred rtvsR
Of India, IL LOO miles long. tn Va
tiers have always been considered -
most as holy as those OF the GanseA
The broad ax., 1910-08-13

In preparing hnms1 hair foR - =
= arst assorted. eombed and uas4h
hoEling water 70 which q weak osen'
Tea Of soda or ammonia = add -
1900 g % eoless. TIE G1,t go
AZ oakh areena Htfis 80 -.
splassd h 9 coke heatsd Kiln aSs $50
ld.ys. whsArshey eEO fsaAy E%@
tseaElA"
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
stsp Usslsi, EStravlaansa..

n cl8 tor nuto6dbls ana f1xs
ndiAs ~ elOthlpg and , 10 -
- useless sxtrGvagances - ksspiag
eolOred mm-b&eks-1yB-~RWsS
md Corsl Advocate
WY not initiate the foreigner who
0fe be learns to speak ths 1aslish
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Chantieleer.

sally fiaunts him from a hatpin.
He's on Willie's tennis ball,
Mother sports him as a shoe clasp
Jennie on her para sol.
Daisy hangs him to her neck chain.
From him Mary takes her tea,
For Augustus he's a pipe bowl.
But ] choose him fricassee.
New York Tima2
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Eiea

A ~ WI lie motionieB aess -
peraturs Of fressiAg po11t begA -
crowi at IS degrees. b bl1 ana ~ g
6 degrSes. one ha8dFed Cd -.
teen degrees Of dry heat win aHeny
IN Q a. In a short tine
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
STANDING ArmIsa.

TIE nrst standing army. Of m0dsa
times was established By Charles vII.
Of France In 144h In England t.
erst standing army was organized -
l63a
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
An Ancient Oh We'll

A petroleum well has besa knSWa n
Zante. one Of the Ionian ISLANDS, for
nearly 5000 years. Il b msnfiOaOa ~
Herodot1s. who was born - YOas
before the Christian eER.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13

; WhylBIltGls 50hnHypA1gHWUF
SHa saw q lady passing - -
Thsrsis Q mouse! and y VS.
a6tts n bloomen. she ei4nTS
flevsland Leader.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
The Worst He Knew.

The Butler-You know, George. tat
different people have different coneep-
ions Of what the state Of eternal pun
isAment really is. Now, what's Jour
idea Of hell?
The Chauffeur-Having to drive Q
horse car for a livingLExchangG
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Altar nInn.r nra,u,in....

A man feels drowsy after q hsars5
dinner because . large part e IT,
blood In the system goes to The stSn-
aeh to aid the digestioR and leaves t.
brain poorly supplied
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
The PONY Expcsaa.

The quickest run ever made ~ IL
pony express was when Abraham LIZ
coins hrst inaugural message waS
sent from St. Joe to Sacrameato q
seven days and seventeen hOurs-
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
The Roman Emnaron.

The 1rst fourteen Roman empsCOu
al shaved their faces clean. There n
q portrait bust representing Mere with
. beard, but It ID not believed b -
authentic.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Her LaNA

New. a you love yDu n0lghbor Wd1P
asxsd . fair and charming onA
"7fot much" abe aid, ''the truth - -
B1t, Oh. I love my neighbor's Bonf
-DetrniG FrOo PTN4
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Nettls Fiber.

From nettle fiber q thread has besl
produced 50 fine that q length Of Eixty
miles Of 1t weighs but two and O half
pounds.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
For the Asking.

"Pardon me, governor" began thS
interviewer. "I'-
Certainly. certainly" replied thO
Tennessee executive, reaching for q
blank. what are you guilty Or
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
The Latest.

Nice car"
SYO"
sIsit the latest thing IN canP
TGaess 90; it has never GOT mO~
WhHO On time yet"-Houston PN
The broad ax., 1910-08-13

h aings not for . wreath Of ~
For fame he carols not hl1 ~:
- gIn@1 10 ret his brad and ohs
-Dstrsit, 49,
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Hia Descent.

Ma Gabbie ito her new waHhVN
nAnl - husband has dscendsa IN
enc Of IT, nnest hOases 20 ths Ana
Mn. Mulcahy-An' phwat q - q
- e4FFierf- Boston 4FanseFlDE
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
panst Wor-~.

cant 80 tke WdfId tom rDuInG.
% 6oep \ 9dls9 Boa1
Although you're standing IN ths ~,
rs houDa 80 ron and ron
--AtlaAta constitutisA
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Tn 70 Him.

See here" asked the cautious stran-
~, If I decide to stay here for 4
week how much il 1t going to cost
DsT
Our First Incorporated City.
The hrst city incorporated In this
country with q charter and privileges
was New York, which was granted
h papers In 1884
The broad ax., 1910-08-13

Nen seek 20 wed their opp0sit@
But you'll notice, Just the ana
That after one Il dealt q hand
In the matrimonial game
TIE chances Of HIS better hAk
10 please him are quite slim
II psrchancs, his love groWB 60
And she makes Il hot for him
-ChseaG0 ltUUA
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Suaar,

Sugar alone will sustain life ~ Q
considerable time.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
cirous Hen0

After training a good circus hoEsS b
worth from $4,000 10 5000.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13

Submarines.
Electricity Is the only motor power
used In submarine boats.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
Back to the Old Stand.

IL W. eath St near STATE s., +. \
Hall. Laundry mans fuERiahlaGA ~
tons. cigars. tobacco, and ASWs
stand. Phone Douglas 83sS.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
SILK Spair

Nearly all the silk Of Spain = -
duced In the province Of Nurcia.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13
EIrA Earanaa

Fire escapes were first made IN Paris
b l761.
The broad ax., 1910-08-13

rsrbls 'sfaf e the eiSb 1IEtA
ggalng."
what happened~
~ChollY stxrck, Esg8T with ,a,tab1S
Rsoa."&Knias CITY 5ddr6d