davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

Miss Caroline Newman. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Matthews.
in Culpeper, has returned to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

Mrs Edmonia Brown. OF Gainesville,
left for her home Saturday. after
spending week with Mrs. Richard
Jones, in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

Miss katherine Gum is spending
several days as the guest Of friends
in Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

~. q. Buxton, OF Winston. Sal EN-. was
! here tho day the stntueiof John c. CAL
lhoun MAS unveiled, He told OF an
lnmuslng incident AT the table at Ills
OF New orls, and Patrick lalhoun of
Cal lforniu, grandsons ofatlle states
lsnat 4 cam q on n mi tend he cerelnonias
BatS the CAPITOL. anl We're stopplns Il IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

Mrs. T. F. Snyder and daughter,
katharine. have returned to their home
in Norfolk after visiting Mrs. w. H.
Morrissett, OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

There Is nothing to liken the con-
testant to except the persistent setting
hen. familiar to oil good country wo-
men. which would just as soon set on
n rock as an egg. Just 50 she gets to
set all summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

"Thc MessnEe OF song,
BY William Gray Maxwell. j. b.
Lippincott & Company, OF Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

Capitol address the South Carolina
contestant as honorable. Anat alone
conpensatcs for any Inconvenience he
might be put to by bringing contest.
This honorable wears about a No.
gets set in 1t, protrudes at one or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

Mrs. Isaac Read aill daughter, Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14

Cyrus B. Watson. one of North Caro-
lina's greatest criminal lawyers. can
a closely contested murder trial. l
have seen him, form !, gun. such as
was used In the homicide, out OF his
timber. and then. at the PSYCHOLOGICAL
moment, take aim like ne was about
to shoot. The better the testimony ct
a witness for him the faster he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
JACK PEEvED AT
FOOL REPOHTAHS
(sy United Press Leased Wire)

10y United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, April 1.-"Ah wish you
fool repohtahs would leave me
Alone" was Jack Johnson's indig-
nant reply today when questioned
concerning report that he drank
enough wine to float Dreadnaught
at a birthday dinner last night.
The big smoke snorted when he
learned that rumor was abroad
that he had been inhaling bubbles"
at banquet.
Them bubbles was only min
eral water. / don't mind what you
say about speedin', but you want to
be mighty careful about reflectin'
on nah charactah."
Johnson was some peeved' at
being aroused from slumber follow
ing the banquet to answer fool re-
pohtahs," and his manner indicated
that he was restraining himself
with difficulty from using his
brawny black arms on his inquisi-
tors.
81 want to say right here" said
Johnson, almost all statements,
now or any time, giving the impres-
sion that I'm not taking the best
care of myself can be branded as
false"
With that johnson majestically
flung his night robe about his form
and slammed shut tho dOOr NJ hia
room. That ended the interview.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

county schools to succeed her hus-
band, who has had two terms. x
Just before being freed from liza
biity in one damage suit John
Huetter and Joseph Zirngibl faced
another action for personal dam
ages brought by. John Sother for
the sum of $10,274.15.
George Cooke 4 Sons, Spokane
contractors, have been awarded a
contract by the government for
building SO miles of the big Yakima
irrigation ditch near Nachez for
$138,000. ~ .,.73., va
Congressman Poindexter, the dis
patches say, is looking into the
playground system of Washington,
D! c., with a view of installing
something after the manner of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
ORGANIZATION TO DISPOSE /.
Of UNWELC0ME BABIES

This man declared that while re-
turning to Des Monies from Chi
cago last week, an apparently we'll
educated and cultured woman who
was a passenger on his train in
formed him that she received from
$50 to 500 for every unwelcome
baby for which she could find a
home n,,Aceording to his story she
admitted the methods of home find
ing that might be termed unusual"
some times were employed.
The humane officers have esti-
mated that at least So babies have
been disposed Of by this suitcase
doorstep method within the last
three months. They have asked
the municipal authorities to assign
detectives to the case. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Moderately high pressure covers
the country from the Rockies east
wardly. Between the Pacific and
the Rockies normal to moderately
low pressure prevails, with a storm
center approaching from the ex-
treme northwest that has already
caused light rain on the Washing
ton coast. Rain has also fallen in
South Dakota, Texas, Arkansas and
Louisiana, and on the north Allan
tic coast; however. reports Of fair
weather have been received from
most places, due to the prevailing
high pressure. A decided fall Of
temperature has occurred in Al
berta and Montana. with a general
rise from California to over the
Mississippi valley; however, tenn
perature changes in general have
not been important; in the Pacific
states temperatures are about nor
NAL. Conditions give probability
of rain tonight and Saturday in this
vicinity. CHAS. STEWART,
Local FOrecaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
KIDNAPPED GIRL TO BE
RETURNED FOR
$4,000
ny United Press Leased Wire)

LOUISVILLE, KY, April l.
That S-year-old Alma Kellner, who
was kidnapped last December, will
be returned to her parents next
Sunday in return for a ransom of
$4,000 was the statement today of
friends of the Kellner family.
Frederick Kellner, the child's
father, is wealthy brewer of this
city, Aside from several demands
for ransom he has heard nothing
from his daughters abductors or
from her since she disappeared
while on her way to mass on Sun
day morning.
According to the friends of the
Kellners, who told the story, the
ransom was delivered by Fred Fehr,
the little girls uncle, who may al
ready have possession of the child.
It was known, they stated, that
Fehr left Louisville several days
ago to go to an appointed place to
deliver the money and get Alma.
He expected to return Sunday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
NV United Press Leased Wire)

NV United Press Leased Wire)
4 DIES MONIES, Iowa, April L.
With the authorities of a score of
Iowa cities aroused by the recent
discovery on .doorsteps of very
young babies packed sngly in we'll
ventilated suitcases, the police Of
Des Moines are working today on
the theory that the infants have
been left by representatives Of an
organization that is reaping 6 rich
harvest by trafficking in babies.
Following report by a Des
Moihes artist who has an irterna-
ton reputation, that he had learned
something Of the unusual business.
the officers of the Iowa Humane
society today started an independ-
ent investigation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
. <<>\>\>\\>>>>\'
. SOCIETY GIRL DID
. GREAT WALKING STUNT; !
o ESCORT BACKS DOWN I
United Press Leased WIrs)

. (UnIted Preos Leased Wtre)
= GILROY, CAL. April l. 4
. After covering a distance Of s. 4
. miles in 20 hours, Miss Eleanor 4
= Sears, the society girl who was 4
= walking against time to Del 4
= Monte from Burlingame, was 4
. compelled to give up the race 4
. today. Miss Sears was in ex- 4
. cellent condition to continue. 4
. but her male escort refused to 4
. act as pacemaker out of here,
. and her chaperon, Mrs. Fran
. els o. Carolan. refused to al 4
. low Miss Sears to proceed 4
. without a man to accompany 4
q them.
A. Miss Sears, Pacemaker Low
d cry and the chaperon party. in 4
D an auto that carried the pedes- 4
= trienne's supplies. arrived here
q at 2:10 this morning. having
. covered approximately IS
. miles In a little more than 20 \
q hours. u 9S
<>>>>>>>< <>>>>'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
IN RENO.
n ENGINEERING.
MONSTROSTTY"

In the testimony in the superior
court yesterday mDrning it was
brought out that City Engineer
Ralston had once remarked that the
Sprague avenue fill would be a
monument to all concerned in it,
including himself.
Attorney Sam r. Stern, in his
argument at the close of the hear
ing remarked:
Engineer Ralston, your honor,
said this fill was to be monument.
Instead, it Is an engineering mon
strocity. 1t is like the louise that
Jack built, but Jack does not ap-
pear to defend his plans"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
B 90 = >>><>> 49,
, NEW CURE FOR
= HYDRPHOBlA

. (By United Press Leased Wire.
q ANN ARBOR, Mich, April
q IA new cure for hydro
. phobia has been made, accord
= ing to the announcement of
. DR.. James G. Cummins. d.
. rector of the Pasteur insti-
. tute, today. DR.. Cummins
. stated that the new treatment
q reduced the time required for
. the recovery of a patient from
. three weeks to two weeks. He
. asserted that it also eliminat-
= ed the dangerous elements
. of the old treatment.
q 80 q % q 80 q 90 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

brought by Elizabeth Darah, as ex-
ecutrix of her husbands estate,
against d. Shuts and wife on a
note for $500, on the ground that
the attorney was an interested
party to the suit.
The "terminaI rate" agitation has
delayed the putting on of through
trains by the G. M. & st. P. rail
way, which had intended to start
this service the first of June.
As IT Is TODAY.
BIoodsood-How's your wife,
old man?
Van Dorn-The society COL
umns report that she's starting
for lenox.-Harper's Bazaar.
Richard tanning was yesterday
denied a license to practice medi-
mine in Spokane by Judge William
A. Huneke, although Mr.. tanning
stood very high in his examination
before the medical board except on
one subject, in which he only OBJ
tanned IS, the necessary percentage
| required being 6O.
The property owners in the
southeastern portion of the city
are now making an effort to have
Seventeenth avenue east of Regal
street, through Altamont Heights,
graded and prepared for an extern
sion of the Riverview car line.
Benjamin Shoemaker of Hood
River, Ore, has purchased 1856
acres of fruit land at Cheney juno
ton from G. McFeron, and will at
once set out 40 acres in fruit trees.
Judge J. D. Hinkie Of the superior
court, gave Garnet Moeler, boy
aged years, judgment against
the Washington Water Power COM
pany for $500 damages for personal
injuries
The r. s. BIome company was
awarded the granitoid paving con-
tract for Washington street, Sec.
ond to Seventh avenue, for $28.500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
TWO BOYS ARE
FROZEN TO DEATH

LOVELAND, Col, April 1.-Two
boys were frozen to death In the
blizzard that has swept this section
for the last three days, according
to a report brought from Greeley
today. They are Kost Nasus, II
year old, and Willie Hayworth, IL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
>>>>]> q . q \>%><
BURIED MONEY IN CANS;
CANS ARE MISSING
UNITED Press Leased Wire)
LOS ANGEL .ES Cal Anril

. Omitted Press Leased Wire)
. LOS ANGELES, Cal, April
. John Cues today requested
= the police to search for the
= thief who made away with sew
. eral tin cans containing more
= than a thousand dollars which
. Cues had buried on his farm I
. near this city. According to
. the story he told he was afraid I
. to deposit his money in the 4
. local banks, and buried it in
= a field near his ranch house.
= Recently, while one of his
= employees was blowing in the 4
. field, one of the cans was I'M
y earthed and brought to the
. house. He is of the opinion
y that the man returned after
= nightfan and made a further
. Investigation, finding the other
cans and made away with
. them.
<>>>>>>>><~>>>>>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
DRESS PARADE At THE FORT

Morning drills and full dress pa
rade are features at Fort George
Wright during this spring weather.
Drills are held every morning. Dress
parades are held every Tuesday and
Friday afternoon at $50 p. m. The
band appears on these occasions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

Fairgrounds that are being opened
for children in Spokane. Represen-
tative Poindexter has introduced
bill to give the members of the
First Washington infantry, dis
charged after the Philippine war in
San Francisco, travel pay from the
Philippines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

SALT LAKE.-John r. Winder,
whose position in the Mormon
church was second only to Joseph
Smith. died of pneumonia. He Is
survived by Is children and 81
grandchildren.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
CITY NEWS
~ IN BRIEF ~

Judge Henry L. KEENAN, has ap-
pointed Attorney s. r. Stern to
defend Louise Ham, indicted for
the murder of her soldier lover on
the night Of. March %.
On April 8 the case Of Charles D.
Howell, accused of impersonating a
postoffice inspector, thus securing
entrance to the mail car of the ORR
entail Limited of the Great North
ern railway at Bonner's Ferry
March Is, 1908, will come before
the grand jury for further consid-
GRAFTON.
At the suggestion Of n. Green,
owner of the brick apartment house
at the corner of Fifth avenue and
Sherman street, a protective asso-
citation is about to be formed for
the purpose of protecting the own
ers of apartment houses against
those who dc not pay their rents
promptly.
TO SUIT HIS TASTE.
The second day drew to its
close with the twelfth juryman
still unccnvinced. The court
was impatient.
"WeIl, gentlemen" said the
court officer, entering the jury
room, "shall !, as usual, order
~ dinners?"
make it," said the foreman,
al dinners and a bale Of hay"
Metropolitan.
Judge William n. Huneke yester.
day afternoon, in the superior
court. made an unusual ruling in
not permitting Attorney G. M.
Nethercutt to testify in a suit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

The special street lighting COM
mittee 81 the chamber Of commerce
has decided to investigate the cost
of the two designs for electroliers
presented by the Gilmore-Goodwin
company and X. X. Cutter before
the adoption of either design.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
he DID,.

HE DID.
Tommy came out OF q room
In which his father was lacking
down carpet. He was crying
Justify.
"Why, Tommy, what's the
matter?" asked his mother.
"P-p-p.pa hit his finger with
the hammer" sobbed Tommy.
"Weil, you needn't cry at a
thing like that" ,comforted.
"Why didn't you laugh?" 4
II did," sobbed Tommy, dis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Milwaukee railroad 10 cor
to buy land up the Spokan
valley toward the Idaho line for 1t
for the Occur d'Alent
Spokane cutoff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
THE p,TV NE IT

The bIighting Of loves young
dream. Pathetic advertisement
in an Auckland paper: "Wanted
to sell, engagement ring Give
rubies), almost new."-Zeaiand
Free Lance. '''~' f't'+i4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

II is denied that Mrs. Mcfarland,
wife of the county superintendent,
is in the race for superintendent Of
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-04
Zycie mad kanafem
DanamSkim

ma jedna niebezpieczna chorobe
malarie, ktdra sprowadzlta cierpie
MIA i smierc tyslacom Mtkroby
powoduja dreszcze, febre dycha-
vice, zofclowo6c, 16}taczke, Emu
ienie, ssabo66 i og6lne os}ablenle.
Lecz Electric Bitters nigdg ME
zaniedba ich zn.ssczYt wyleczyt
chorobe malaryi. ), Try butelki
kompletnie mnie wyleczYfY 2 bar
dso niebszpH csnego napadu mala~
ry1' pisze VIM. a. Fretwell 2
Lucama, n. G. ii teraz mann do
bre zdrowie jak przedtem." Lecza
io1adek, w4trobz j nerki zapobie-
gaia tyfnsowl. SOC. Gwsrantowane
apiece NJ. J. Kowalev skiego.
HN - -s%Ets - 49, .T 1877 -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-04

4sd missy W1ACgl y. y
(Zdarzenie z5czas6w- meczenskich.)
Gag daisy.
Ia rzekla doniego 2 zalem:
Me poznaje Gle dis, Ok
tawianie, nietylko, re ME wy
tl6maczy}e6 mi d!ugiej swej
nieobecno6ci, ale cheese znow
mic rych}o porzucic, co to
oz1acza?
Me pytaj mic Q to, Kor-
nelio, wierz mi tylko, re ina
czej z1obi6 ME moge.
-Widzej uz, re mie kochat
przestajesz, zawo}a}a chwyta-
JAG go "a ramie, j z obojet-
no6ci unika6 mnie zaczYnasz
i ME cheese prawdy wyjawic.
Me, zawsze mi jestes i
bedziesz droga, Kornelio; kie-
dy6 sic wszystko dowiesz.
PusG mic, teraz ci jeszcze po-
wiedziec ME moge. 49, To
rzek}szy, skina} jej g}owa ma
znak pozegnania i wysunaw-
sly reke z lei d}oni, znikna}
szybko we drzwiach. Korne-
liza za6 wr6ci1a do gosci, ale
juz ME by}a tax wesota jak
przedtem, i swobodniejsza sic
czula, gdy sic zebrani roze-
sill.
Oktawian znow jej ME 3D.
wjedzii przez czas d1ugi. Ma
zapytanie, kt6re mu przos}afa
Kornelia, ~odpowiedzia}, re ia
pozdrawia cd serca, lecz OBJ
iawia %stanowczo, re przez d1u-
gi czas ME bedzie m6g} u niej
bywa6, czego "a z}e MECH mu
poczytywa6 ME zechce,i 20
stawi 20 W spoko]u. Korne'
liza otrzymawszy TAXA odpo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-04

- -:
wiedz, uczula sic dotkn'ieta ]
urazona, uwazaiac siesza opu-
szczona Cd swego=ukocbane-
90 mloazie6ca. A poniewaz
byla ~przyzwyczajona v roz-
rywkach szukac pociechy "
smutku, zaczela jeszcze vie.
eel niz przedtem spraszac go
Sci i bawic sic z~apamiqtale
ably weso1osc> odzy skac. Ale
by1o to daremne; i'm weselsza
bye chciala, tenn wiekszy u.
czuwa}a smutek; i'm ponetniej
spoglada}a ma m]odych zalo-
tnik6w, tenn ACKNOWLEDGMENT
jej sic wydawali. Q OTTAWA
ME %zapomniee ME mogIa, DO
ciqgle byt W jej my6li obec-
nym. Zbrzydzi}a sobie ha}a-
6liwe tow arzYstwo, kiedy ie'
20 W MEM brakowalo, zam-
knela wreszcie. swe drzwi 60
Scion, a s}ugom swoim kaza.
la, ably przychodzacym o.
naimili, il PAM Itch nikogo
ME %przyjmuje. Dziwiono sic
powszechnie osamotnieniu
pieknej Rzymianki, kt6re u
wazano "a dziwactwo, lecz
mkt ME przypuszc7a}, 10 MILO
da kobieta tax SLIME mia}a
zrapione SERGE, IL sic poole
szyc ME mog}a. Me umiejac
d}uzej znies6 n~iepewnosci !
opuszczenia, postanow'{a
szpiegowac swego ulubione-
20, myslac, ze podpatrzywszy
co robi j z kim sic widuje,
dojdzie przyczyny jego zmia.
=
ny.
Jednego wieczora przebra-
la sic W suknie swej s1uza-
eel, ma glove zalozy}a czarny
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-04


-
welon j pu6ci1a sie sama VI Y
cismne u1iczki Rzymu, "
sstrone, gdzie jak sic dowie-]
dziala, by}o terazniejsze mie-
szkanis Oktawiana. Me pred
ko znalazla dom, kt6rego1
szuka}a; byl on starry j pra-
vie prozny wyjawszy pare
zamieszkalych izdebek na do
]e i jednej ma gore. Pre-.
szed1szY wazkie sch6dki INA
lazla sic ma ganku, ma kt6ry|
wychodzi}o okno cd mieszkat
MIA Oktawiana. w pokoju tynl1
bylo W prswdzie jasno, q ok
no by}o szerokie, jednakze
szczelnie zamkniete gruba fl
ranka. Kornelia sta}a dluga]
chwile nadsluchujac jakiego1
odglosu, ale tax niezamacona
cisza panowa]a " tym poko-
iu, ze straciia zrazu nadzie-
je dowiedzenia sic czegoskol-
wick o tym, kt6rego ciagle1
tax bardzo kocha}a. Mia1a sic
juz cofna6, gdy wietrzyk VIE
czorny zab}akawszy sic W pod.
w6rzu starego domu, odbi} sic
O owe okno, PREY kt6rem
sta}a niewiasta, a " kt6rem
jedna szyba by]a otwarta. Ped
togo wiatru poruszy} ciezka]
firanke, kt6ra zwolna sic Cd.
sune1a, z%ostawjajac ma}a jas.
ma szpare u brzegu okna, Gle
kawo6c vice niewiescia po-|
moe ola siebie W tenn zdarze-
niu znalaz}a, i Kornelia iva
wo zblizywszy twarz do tego5
otworu, rzucifa szybko okiem1
" g]ab pokoju, gdzie z RADIO.
6cia uirza1a Oktawiana. Mo-
dzieniec siedzia} PREY stole.
z glowa podparta ma rekach,
pred MIN leza}a wielka rOz-
twarta !siega, z kt6rej czytal
zatopiwszy W niej jakopy du.
sze Gala i prawie be- ruchu:
dlugi czas tax pozostawa1.
Kornelia spojrzala ma pok6j,
sprzety by]y skromne, ma sto.
le ksiazek kilka, ma poreczy
krzes}a zarzucona bia1a szata.
Ma 6cianie naprzeciw siedza.
cego Oktawiana wisia}o jakiek
malowid}o W poz}acanych ra.
mach; ME bylaby Kornelia
ma ME zwr6cila uwagi, gdyby1
ME to, re m1odzieniec przer-
wawszy czytanie podni6sf g}o-
We ku temu obrazowi d}ugo
sic W niego w%patrywa1' To
sic powt6rzy}o kilka r9zy, DO
odwracajac glove cd ksiazki1
podni6s} ia ku obrazowi, po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-04


= - - "a. = = -
sfap,ill|as' c;cho ( od-oknr'si zszed's
sly 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .r'1lt 4 !! 70 d do
"a sama droijig|a, kt6ra
przyszla. Me W'yrze.klla sic
jednlalk cheei dal |sl' sle ''
mia; owszem, iaciekawo6c
milo6e jeszcze wiecej zostaly
pobudzone. G(dy vice drugie-
go dnja 6ciemnilo sic, pre-
brawszy sic jak wczoraj, zn6w
pospieszy}a " wiadome miej-
see. lynn razem firanka okna
byla podniesiona przez polo
no ho mlod1;an;oc Mo eno-
49,, na.-
patrywa6, a opr6cz tego,
9u"i'1
lzdeDke.
ACiag dalszy nastapl.)
ny
NiA' NE Je'S ~ssa1'e 1a"'1s o"'"
J'o ''seA p,'n'>'' GO N5
haS mo'e nAoA'o'o : nv" o"ao'
ooecn'e " gofaceJ pore foAu' po7
e. kazda %" 'em p'ms'>a YIN
k'erunku' moze oyo nleDe1p'eczn2'
. nawet' Dardzo' I n'eoezp'eozn2'
nawet bardzo szkodilwa' jest re
oza nlesbedna, oE oyc nadzwyc1A]
umiarkowanym " ]edsen'u p'o'u'
i zaraz zapobiega6' lie ray wy
stapia nawet pa]'ze]sze ob]awy ne
strawnosc'. NajlePszYm srodklem
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
Little Fables of the
 Rising Young Man.

But old Work Horse didn't even look up to see If the sun was shining. All he thought about was making hay. Pres entIy vacation time rolled around. and the other chaps were scrsppine about when they would get theirs worse than a lot of old maids at s rafhe of a pink silk kimono. old Work Horse waited until all the other chaps had 6Ied up the schedule-so that but one man would he off the job at q time-and then put in his bid for his vacation.
 Naturally, all during the summer the once was one man shy. Who did the eItn work of the chap o6 on his vacs- tioni Was 1t old Work Horse, Well. you just bet yes! He actually asked for 1t, And the other chaps began to think about petitioning the boss to protect them from him with a few bars. But old took 1t. Another mans vacation. he argued. was the opportunity of the fellow left behind to do his work,
 Long toward the end of the vacation season, when all the other chaps had had their summer holiday. the boss found that he was compelled to take a two-month trip around the country looking after big interests of the Arm. Moreover, he found that he had to have some one of the fellows in the once 90 along with him es a confidential secretary
 So be comes into the biz roon, one day and he says. says he:
 'Oid Work -Horse'-only he didn't call him by that name-"you're the only sasabo in the ofice who hasn't been ofr on asiittie jsunt this summer. want you to % along with mel
 And old work Horse made so much hay on that little trip that to this day the boss has kept him iD the front office right by his own hay wagon!
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
Cactus i'm the Cuisine,

cheese has been made. and it has SD peared on the markets and h meeting with ready sales in California aud Mex ico. Scientists who have been expert menting with the plant declare ths- it Is an entire meal. beginning with soup and ending with dessert Delicious soup is made from the roots. which also are boiled and made into -four.
 The leaves and stalks furnish ( variety of salads and other nourishins dishes boiled. fried or baked-that gre certainly delightful to the palate. The fruit Of the plant is delicious in Its raw state. and it cen be made into many daintiss for the table