davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

The plans for the meeting of the
Inter Sc Club this week were changed
and the meeting which was announced
to take place last evening at the home
Of Miss Mae Campbell in Sibley street
was postponed Arrangements may be
completed for a party to be given
Thursday evening of this week but the
definite announcement has not been
made. Miss Campbell will be the next
hostess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

George Flynn, Ed Sherry, Patrick
Shane, George Johler. Will Schloer
George Sumers and Leonard Kolb.
Mrs. W. A. Hill will entertain the
ladies of the Alpha Phi Club at her
home in South Holman street Friday
afternoon.
The members of the Ladies Catholic
Benevolent Association will meet
Thursday evening in All ii Hall in
East Sibley street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
A DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rabe were host
and hostess to a small ompan OF
friends at dinner last evening at their
home, So Williams street. A d~aintily
arranged course dinner was served at
six o'clock and covers were laid for
nine guests. A pleasant social even
ing followed. Those present were the
Misses Amy Riggs. Mile Paul. Edna
Turner and Emma Huehn, Messrs. Jesse
Sullivan, Tim Leary and Chester Grove
of Altoona, Pa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
Excused From Shoot.

Chief Austgen excused his men from
the regular monthly shoot this after
noon, as the force was doing double
duty yesterday afternoon and night
No trouble was reported from any parl
of the city and with the exception OF
one or two drunks everything was
very quiet at police headquarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
A QUILTING PARTY.

Mrs. o. G.. Routsong entertained a
small ompany of friends at her home
in Douglas street yesterday AFTERNOON
at a quilting party. Her guests in
cluded the members of the R. A. E.
Club and a few invited friends. A
pleasant social time was spent quilting
after which the guests were served
with refreshments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
NOTICE

Mr.. Addison II. Briscol, piano in
structor, who performed at the recent
lecture. "A Message From Mars given
under the auspices of the Hammond
Woman's Club. teaches in Hammond on
Saturdays. He desires a few more
piano pupils and may be addressed at
6733 Lafayette avenue, Chicago, phone
Normal 1887, or may be consulted per-
sonally in Hammond at 2. P. NJ. Satur-
day at the home of Mrs Sprague. 80
Carrol street. 11-9-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

members of the Ideal Book Club an
the 800" Club last evening as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Minard.
The guests received the returns of the
election during the evening. and the
principal feature of entertainment was
cards. The game 800" was played and
a pleasant social time was passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
DANCING CLASS.

A number of young people from
Hammond and East Chicago were in
attendance at the regular Tuesday
evening dancing party held last even
ing in Longs Hall in State street. The
evening was devoted entirely to dane
ing and a pleasant time was reported,
An enjoyable program of music was
played.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
'Rah for the Village.

West Hammond went overwhelming
ly democratic. It is understood that
the head OF the ticket got $50 votes
and there were only fifty republican
votes cast in the village.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
HEBREW INSTITUTE.

A meeting of the Hammond Hebrew
Institute will be held Thursday, Nov.
10th at D. M. at the Democratic head
quarters in the National Bank Building.
All members are asked to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
UGH NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING. ANY LONGER READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE If THIS
Is O so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
A STUDY MEETING.

h members of the art committee of
the Hammond Woman's club held their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

Mrs. j. o. Thompson
Reading-"Hira". Mrs. Clark Leaning
Reading-"Isabelle Throban'' 1870.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

Hammond, Nov. 9-Latest advices to this paper
from indianapolis at noon today indicate that the repub-
lican state central committe will not give up the legisla-
tive ticket without a fight. Rigid instructions have been
sent out to all republican county chairmen to watch the
count infinitely. The general opinion at the capital, how
ever, outside Of the republic an headquarters, is that Sen
ator Beveridge has lost his seat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
Latest News

Hammond, Nov. 9-"Danger of republicans stealing
the state. Come at once.' This telegram from Stokes
jackson the democratic state chairman, to Joseph G..
Ibach, the Hammond democratic candidate, this morn
ing, fifteen minutes after jackson had predicted 10000
majority in a previous telegram, sent Ibach to the state
capital ~post-haste. The int rpretation by both parties is
that the state ticket is close.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
MOTHERS

The Mothers Club of the Lincoln
school will meet in the school hall, or
Friday afternoon, Nov. II, 1910. at
o'clock sharp and the following pro
gram will be given:
Song-"Morning Room
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
SOCIAL

A pleasant evening was spent by the
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

thought you would not accept his fa. vors If offercd directly. so he askei ne 10 come Me isnt that riehH'
 eln Just what wayT' And SD quiet. iy dld she ask II that Niehelas should have had warning.
 why. lie doesn't know how long have waitel for just such ehanee But you know. Adele, aud new''-
 lie had risen and WIS approaching the euanteSs with outstretehei ufmss All that was needed 10 V nplete tue happY reunion was fer her te throw herself lnta them. However. that was not precisely N bat happened
 Nicholas" said the countess reprev lngis. est down"
 "nut if you will only lust usteu to
 erieAse sit down, Nicholas.
 Nicholas sat.
 ~yea used ie tell me. Adele. that you loved'-
 spla F It's no wonder. for yeu were forever mooning around asAlng me if did
 T can imagine no reason why you should refuse 10 hear ne say that l love you and
 Well. there Is reason. If there wasn't l shoald invent one"
 "i regret very deeply" he began. with great humility, that anythins l have just said
 Nov. that's better" said the Count sss Nevehl. relenting eheerfully. When you start nsgresting very deeply you don't ia fhe least mean 1t. hnt you 'Ev aa the right track, Now forgive me for bringing you up se sharply and let us finish our business. Ought te aes cept all this money for those sharesy
 Wouldn't t seem ratsee strange for yea to demand less than is ef' fered s''
 "Nua're right. We'll, accept. then. And l do want to buy back our home here. Bas feel ought to deal direct iy with Mir Dcvine himself tn that matter Yoa will see that he comes. Will yaaY'
 Mr. walieway. assuming an nf of stately gloom. ssaiked away from newington Acres. By the time dinner Aas over be had quite recovered his usual boise and feis equal to the task Of easting up Mr. Devinc ~weiiy" aaeried the Cherub eaSerU -iiem did you come oa with the eonniessse v sExr~llent.- said Mr. walloway'
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

"Is be. indeed v
 There HHs an encouraging note in her toue
 a0h. extrei0e'yl Now. in the matter 0f buying those sAares. they were never mfnalg quoted at that aeure, yeu Enos. int Do ueeeied them fery badly. and be axed fHe price accord. ingfy. whereas he might have puF- rfase5l them for 1fth as much and snll paid you the highest market rate
 Then he practically makes me a xift of thisT' And the countess fiut- tered The plBk cheek disdainfully.
 aOb. no. Had ] been selling the shares for yon, knowing how badly lie needea fbem l could have forced bim to pay eYen more. No. II Was bust. ness transaction. but generosity was aisplayed none the jess And his offer to hand over Hewington Acres at your awu terms ihaf X another example 0f course lie doesn't want the place an hI# hauas. but he could feadlly dis eose ef t a, profit Evidently he wishes you to retain possession. how. eYers
 sse fl would appear" unused the countess =i wonder why 7
 Niehalea pafaea His lifs qHizzicaliy.
 T upp3as ii has Hei occurred to yea f4af He might be well inlefeaed h yoaY
 4he countess eyed him with cool LII. concern
 Pm afrald fon are making rather nn iiapideHi guess. sia H8llgways
 "iiHt lfs no Rneaa pesfne told me himseif- that ia. lie as good as con. fessed as much"
 tier calm polse was futlled Color flushed Into her checks betrayiuelY
 Do you mean to imply that ne talk. ed to you of of meY' she demanded.
 Well. | will admit that l drew him out. could see fl plain enough you know. and @hen 1 asked him he didn't attempt to deny. although he did have the grace to protest his own unworthi- ness. Good of hlm. wasn't itf Oh. yes. lie has improved the opportunities you gave him He has had the nudaei- " to fail in love with you. co.ntess. Ny congratulations on yonr conquest"
 He held his head at il knowing angle. Then why did he send you here to day instead of coming himself7''
 "Unneeountahle, Perhaps lie funked at the last moment. He may have
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

~Way Niebo.as. where Is Mf. Ds- yineTe
 M. Deriae is on lis way back 10 town
 @Bat he sent word began the eounteas. only te be stopped by Mr. WaIiosa5s ha s1g explanation.
 He has asked me i9 trlpsaei some business wgis gep, eoBhtess. Night Ter. And he gisAa cd significantly ai gAe eaor
 Tbe GorHtess Eeoehi promptly led hiil uta tie nhrasS
 "wen. Siehaiasg' sbe eeked
 Mir WailaWaJ had seated hlmseif II fhe Library IaFle aDd Nas sorting some decunaeafs II had heea gears sinee thf had eatie1 Ii@ NieH0ias Weii. this was aa ansplelens beginning He smiled iadaiseslig. etrHighieued his eha#laefe aHd Hi7ded his fineer tliis together iH 3 1eaiHial manner T was raiher 70 effective nHse iaaieHtiHg fhe patiently receptive m9od of | superior hind
 M deaf Aaelee
 MT. Wanewage The Countess yec= shi eeBl. lse m9i explosive Taghz persoa. snd aer brown e5es fauld rila ulnte Indignation tefe elHsAseiass8#
 Brf bm yaa eliled ae NJ halaa.s z h. I8sfs iea
 al dmu 5aH du H|E aess Slsllalae. dlA sHm f1 kHH~ ady sIr Dc fiuc setf 5Hu iasfead . e9miHs hims eeEf
 Af Ngilewag Hfaeeeaed te state nof at ali ln tae mHt Ae had meant 10 Iai i in enaHd lle t8iI the count ess tHe auIuHW Tor which flle stocks had been sall and ef her opportunity te bny hark 8ewiastaa Acres The Countess Neeehi heard him with wid sning eyes.
 And ! really haxe all ihntI.
 .5rhe cheek is drawn for the fuli nmount. 1 believe. less che brokerage commission. Here fl is7 \ little nwel, she accepted the sllp of pink paper and stared at fl ineredulously. You are sure there's no mlstnkef' NIT Walloway wBa quite sure. He explained that the shares had brought q 900 each and that there were hundred of Them.
 .'I don't in the lenst understand" said the countess. referring onee more 10 the check. "hut l hope that who. ever paid that much for ihem could afford why. here Is Ar pesiae's names'
 .Yes, he bought the shares. and he could well afford to ut that price.
 Could hef Oh. and those horrid men you were talking about Did lac smash themf'
 Mfr. waileway indulged la a fain, smile
 "fIe did smash them
 "Hut did he smash them hard-as hard IL told him tor
 "iie made very thorough Job of it quite thorough.
 "oh. goodyr' The Countess Neeehfs hands were shut tight. her 1.-the figure WIS held very erect her eyes were allght with esultatien.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
Notice.

Ruses snd Ordinances Rel,.i,. Chapter 22f of the Public Act. of ,aas @ regarding to Licensing PecdBers |. - Town ef Thompson. ae
 Section 1st-Be 1t ordained by ,,. lectmeB of Thompson: Tbst no - sh II psdoie or sell from house to sasra .a CT sell or expose for sale in The streets \, said town of Thompson any goods. ws,a. or merchandise of any kind whstevss without irst having obtained s lfrs,.-ss therefor. This see-ion shall not sprI~ to fsrmers or gstlaers nor to milkr,ss selling the fr1auee of their dsirles os farms nor 10 tue delivery of voas4s =. merchants or dealers of said TsRB '. Thompson.
 Section 2nd-Every person who sh.t, violate the provision of paragrsph 9ss shall pay foe of not more than nfsssa dollars
 Section 3rd-Be it ordained by tke sa5 ectmen of Thompson: That all lieens..
 hall terminate on the last day Of Octsbs, of every year, unless otherwise providss and shall be issued oy the Town Ciefk bv order of the SeieetWeD, and said Towr Clerk shall receive the moneys tbereto, specifying the date, time, limit, Kind name ss license and amount paid for said license and keep record of said license, and also inform . eonstab bic or grand iurof, Tn writing, of the same upon issu- anee. The licensees shall carry said Ii. cense and have the corresponding nun Der of sad license iu Q conspicuous plaza on his vehicle or wsgon.
 Section 4th--Be it ordained by the Be, lectmen of Thompson that the license fees shall be as follows: Shows under canvas F per day, for peddiing or sales on the streets si per day or SIP per year. These Rules and Ordinances shall take effect ou Nov. 1st, 1909.
 PHILIP WOIsARD Selectmea
 CLAUS A. HA6sTRoN Of
 THOMAS RYAN ! hmpsen
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

NJ 1'9,lo'iss ai. eis,' ''''''''' '''' ''
 NJ Mir. Bovine Is In many ways \ a-er-@a remarkable man"
 IT he were only something besides n stock gambler. If he would only ap. ply his laients to something dlner- ent."
 Il hadn't thought of his talents as beiug misdlrcetcd." he said slowly. "Rnt he has evidently been listening to some one who thinks Us you dc, for he tells me that he has given up spec uiaiing in stocks"
 He he has given upl whyf NhenY'
 Al noon today. when he obtained control af the F. (. and S. railroad aud became it's president
 "A railroaa president. Why. that k quite quite respectable. Isn't itf'
 Almost Eravely asseuted Mir. Wal. loway.
 elsn't he spiendidY~ exclaimed the countess. elAsplnk her hands Mud don't ten thiuk. Nicholas, now that he has well. reformed that he win he asked aboui among ulee peopleF
 My dear countess. began Nicholas. onee morn assuming the ladlelal pose. you must not forget that he k still eAeruh neslne. Az successful ma= nlpnlainr of stock he K entitled to res spect, as railroad president he will be financial power te be reckenei with. as to tits suial fitness. that is q matter 10 which l have not given the attention which you appear
 Am l being leclured. Nicholas Wal lewasf' asked the countess demnrels,
 T trust we have known each other loag enough. Adele Tor me 10 offer a friendly suggestion. Rus fl son eesent such
 @oh. no Go on. Nicholas What else about Mr. nesineTs
 Young Mr. Wallaway flushed under the subtle nleekery ef her eyes.
 Nothing mere. countess" and he bowed stlksy. "enls | did eei knew that yo1 considered Mir nevine a-a''
 The countess laughed lightly. "oh. I've fcsa hlm he wasn't.
 You you sud that to the CherahE v Tue countess nodded.
 And hs~-w hat aid hea--
 He said he had never claimed to be . gentleman"
 -AhFs Young NIT Naiiaway seemed to have gained a new viewpoint Hts exclamation was cne of relief. Now ke could understand the attitude Of the countess toward Chernh neslne. II was merely aa lnpersoaal interest which she had taken in somewhat picturesque public character whom she had ehanced to see at close range,
 T beg pardon for niy suggestion. he went on. T see you know the cherub better than thought Inter eating chap. isn't hsf He has his good polntA too-oh- reaiiy. hss code oe hnnor all bis own that he stieks ts as faithfuily as if IL were-well. the accepted code. And he is generosity tssels to these whou he fAneies'
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

a tumor caused by rupture. wrote to you for advice and you told me not to get discouraged but to take Lydia N pinkham's Vegetable Compound. | did take it and soon the lump in my side broke and pNased awAy. Mrs R.R. Huxy, ylS Mineral Avos GalenA. kans.
 Lydia F. PinkhAm's Vegetable Com round. nlatia from roots and herbs has proved Co be tho most successful remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills including displaeements inflammation. flbr014 tumorS irregu- krities. periodic pAinA hackaehe. bear ing-down feeling aStuNney. tndiges- tion. and nervous prcstration. Iteosts but triae to try il and the result has been wprtk millions Co many ouifering women.
 Ifyou want apeciAl advice write for it to Mrs. Pink ham. Lynn. Mass. It Is free and nlW1ys hclpful. .
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
CHAPTER \.

v NICHOLAS kauirmed little in
 IN his clalr
 | NJ Mir. ieeylne Is ln many ways \ a-er-~a remarkable man,
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

not steep It kcpt growing larger and by fall 1t was as large as a hens egg. I could not go to bed without a hot water bottle applied to that side. l had one of the best doc- tors in Kansas and he told my husband that l would have to he operated on as it
 was aomethinr hke
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
For Sale.

The Hoyle property on South Main street opposite the railroad station, up- wards of 10, ,5oo square feet of land A fine site for the new post office baild- ing or any other public edifiee. The first brick block built within the city limits stands on this land. Has d. ways been and always will be central in location. MRS. k. NJ. hoYLE.
 l0tf
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
Railway Nail Clerks Wanted

The Government pays Railway Mail
 Clerks $500 to s1 ,20o, and other em-
 ployees up to S2,i.o0 annually.
 Uncle Sam will hold spring exami- nations throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Goy- ernment Positions. Thousands of ap- pointments will be made. Any man or woman over IS, in City or Country can get Instruction and free informa- ton at once of the Bureau of lnstruc. tion, 5O3x Hamlin Building, Roeh- ester, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
DOCTOR
 ADVISED OPERATION
CuredbyLy .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Galeua. kaus. -"A year ago last March l fell. and few days after In short time a bunch came and 1t bothered me SC much at night l could
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
For Rent

A basement tenement at the eerner of Arch and Park streets. Five good rooms, with cellar, perfectly dry. The same will be rented to small family at a very reasonable figures Apply to John F. Carpenter. 49
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-13

4@-A0AT Z1G@z 10 ,, z
ss@sz ewsE~ aauasy waning n ~-zf IS
40 Fz-.s@s Sal. Fewt zerrer rsulg5m.
7zsasEs =sgazaA4g zwitaak 20 sgz4us
Hugh @ Mccoy. Nc
J. & EEN1R. @e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-13
'>1-Eg Gz44x-z z.s1eza 70.

Is q D 2.
@9Ss 4T#TT sseona 1Gc s5uxc1 -Eaggazv
az p H. lid Fellows Tail. ~isatsaz
a~2@% Aa4 -sEdLatsr zly2re& 80 AEGeaa
tAlT CRUDE. II
--~Cz NICHOLSON sse~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-13

2 = aa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

well. what are you going to do
about it?'
"Doi DO? Why, I'll follow on his
trail for the next 100 years. I'll never
let up till have him I'm my clutches.
I'll go 10 the police. I'll advertise n
reward for him. My twenty-five dol
lar hat
(which you told me was bargain
for 81"
Mr.. Bowser rushed into the tele-
phone and called up police headquar-
ters and stated his case. After he had
spent ten minutes In giving details the
reply was:
VERY sorry, but we are not the
straw hat police. Inquire next door"
Then he rushed out to the policeman
on the corner. The officer heard the
sad tale without being affected. On
the contrary he calmly said;
"Yes, life Is full OF just such harrow
ing things, hut we must make the best
OF them. [ rather like the smell of
wintergreen myself"
rush was made for home, and,
with wild hope In his heart, Mr..
Bowser said:
Look here, Mrs. Bowser, am not
going to threaten your
Nor"
II am going 10 coax you. You may
have slipped this old hat on 10 the
peg Just for a joke on me. II you did
] will take It as joke. Ha, ha, ha!
II would he quite a little Joke"
Yes, but ! didn't. This Is the hat
you wore home and hung up" 'et,
Then III have the professors life!
III dabble my hands In his winter
green blood! I'll catch him by the
throat, and I'll twist his brazen head
on"
Hat Recovered, but His lie Stands.
All the rest Of the evening Mrs. Bow
ser tried to quiet and console him, but
with poor success, Mr.. Bowser walked
the hoor and abused the professor. He
walked the door and planned how to
overhaul him. He even went out to
the gate with his mind so full Of the
event that he stopped the butchers
boy to relate particulars
"its an awful case" replied the boy,
but l know something awfuler. Pork
goes mp another cent tomorrer"
Midnight had come. Bowser had
tossed and groaned and grunted and
fallen asleep. Mrs. Bowser was about
to go to drea inland when there was a
wild ring at the doorbell. Mr.. Bow
ser Jumped out OF bed and put his head
out OF the window.
Does man named Bowser live
herey asked man below.
"Yes-slr.p
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
accusing eye he said:

BOwser's accusing eye he said
Friend of mine introduced me to
the halter, and l got this for 81.
think it's a bargain"
But did you go and pay 81 for a hat
when you knew l hadn't glove to
put ON my hand" she exclaimed.
II was rather dragged into 1t, but II
looks like pretty good hat. You
shall have some pin money next week"
Mr. Bowser swclled around under
that panama hat. lie put the price
at $50. He called attention 10 It, He
felt Il warm glow when he saw the
street ear conductor looking at Il. He
gave 1t rakish slant on his head and
felt to pity other men. As he came In
to dinner the other evening Mrs. Bow
ser was not mt hand TO notice the
change of hats. 1t was only after the
meal had been finished and they had
come up from the dining room to sit
on the front steps that she glanced at
the hall tree and exclaimed;
"Why, Mr.. Bowser, have you been
trading hats?'
~ nat no YOU Hheuu
"Why, this isn't your four dollar hat.
This one never cost the half of that"
by the jumping jlngo" he shouted
as he grabbed for the hat.
1T isn't yours?"
"Of course IL isn't Some one has
taken mine and left this behind. Say,
now--say"-
'It must hsye been some caller at
iie office"
ut was. I'll bet a hundred dollars
10 cent that 1t was that Internal
Professor Swiggs!, Yes, 1t was He
had grease ON his hair and smeit OF
wintergrecn. Look on this sweat band
Smell OF It."
But II he made a mistake you can
telephone him"
A Loud Smelling Discovery.
Telephone nothing. saw him look.
ing at my hat. and know he changed
on purpose. l don't know where he
lives. | never heard OF him before
He called to see II was interested In
astronomy. BY thunder, I'll put hin,
where he cant see stars or planets for
the next Year, n.
II hope you get your hat back" said
Mrs. Bowser, but don't get too excit
ed about it. Yours only cost 81, you
knOw.'
-Four doIlars! -Four dollars! Why
/ planked down s25 for that hatr'
"But you told me 81. You said q
friend introduced you to the hat man
and II
IF I SAM 81 was absentminded
Twenty-five big dollars. and tina,
greasy haired sstropomer has got IT,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
Merely an Error Of Judamsn

Robinson Crusoe, with infinite pa
tience and industry, had followed out
the big log and made huge canoe.
Then he discovered to his chagrin
that he couldn't launch it. Ii was too
heavy for him TO move. All his labor
had been wasted.
STILL" he reflected, 'it was only an
oversight. 1t isn't half AZ bad az
Uncle Sam neglecting for twelve years
to raise the battleship Maine"
scorning to ask for congressional aid
In this difficulty, he went to work i'm
mediately TO make smaller canoe
Chicago Tribune. .r.t