davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23

Hudnuts Violet Toilet Water 75c.
Williamsburg Drug Co.
Mr.. w. r. Barlow IS suffering a
great deal from swollen hand.
Slack lime. for sanitary purposes.
for sale at Bozarth's Lumber Yard.
Toilet observation-disclosures. a full
line at the Williamsburg Drug Co.
New automobile for hire at reas-
enable rates. Apply to c. J. Per
son.
Miss Lula Barlow. who has been
quite sick for several days. IS much
improved.
Farmers around Williamsburg be-
gan shipping Irish potatoes the frs,
OF the week.
Mr.. F. H. Ball is overhauling his
launch. Imp" and putting the en-
CINE in repair.
DR.. Brumback. of Woodstock.
the new physician at the hospital.
was in town this week. He will as
sumo his duties July lst.
The Methodist church is installing
city gas. and Mr.. Holmes, who is
doing the work. hopes to have it
completed by Saturday night.
Mr.. R. c. warburton. a son of
Mr.. J. c. Warburton. of James City,
stood perfect in ali his classes at
William and Mary the past session.
Its useless to say that young War
burton was the only student that
had that marking, and il is some
Thing out Of ordinary.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
A W0MAN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pains Viii Disappears Il
The Advice Of This Williamsburg
Citizen Is Followed.

A woman's back has many aches and
pains.
Most times tbs the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache,
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
il.
Many Williamsburg women know
this.
Read what one has to say about il:
Mrs James II. Malone. OF Williams
burg. Va, says: Il used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and am glad 70 say that they
gave me great relief, although / did not
take them as regularly as / should. /
suffered severely from backache and a
kidney weakness for several wears. /
used many remedies. but did not find
relief until l procured Doan's kidney
Pills. Ii only took few doses to bring
about a great change and 1 continued
their use until the pains had left my
back and my kidneys had become nor
NAL. l do not hesitate TO give Doan's
Kidney Pills my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5oeents
sostef-M ilburn. Co., Buffalo. New York
Sole agents for the United.States.
Remember the aame-Doan's-aud
sake GO other.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
An Interesting and Curious Letter.

The following letter was received
here. addressed simply to the
Steward Of the Eastern Sta Hos
pital." Presumably it is some man
well informed about Williamsburg
people. many Of whom are living.
On the envelope is the name T. 3.
Benactrin. Kansas City. Mo. Who
remembers him7 The letter is toe
interesting to be lost:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
Tbs BRAITHWAITE UNDERTAK.
ING ESTABLISHMENT has the

u ANO - AbLlShAENI has the
exclusive agency IN and around
williamsburg OF the National CRsket
Cos goods. This establishment Is com.
pletely equipped. under sold BY none IRE
gardless OF reports ID the contrary;
furnishes supplies at a less cost, and
Hearse at halt the customary charge: 8
Licensed Embalmer, and Trained Nurse
for shrouding. Cover. yourself accord
ingly. MRS. W. n. BRAITRWAITE,
Williamsburg, Va. Southern Bel Phones
store Ne. 81 Rssideuee No. 81. Lons
distance con1ecttoa.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23

Mr.. A. B. Banks is in Phoebus
visiting his brother.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23

TOR SALE-Fresh Cows and Cattle
Apply 20 ii. MOUQUIN.
Williamsburg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23

Williamsburg at present but he g
dead and buried or West.
I remember with pleasure and de-
light the sristocratic forz Of John
L. Mercer. who was 70 me tie most
interesting gentleman Amongst your
townSnenEduring my brief sojozrr IN
your city. / was there when &c Vas
superseded N officc by the Ilus-
tricus J. 3. c Spencer and Tom
Peachy who with Tray" Southzu
took the place from Ed. n. Lee.
That whole affair Of turning out
the funders'' vas concoctcd n the
drug room OF the old executive
building and was carried into effect
by Malone who almost died a
thousand horrible deaths IN 1887
when John w. Daniel succeeded
him in the y. S. Senate. Fearing I
may weary you by a further con
nnuance OF this spiStie. MI close
with respectful expression OF bexi
wishes FOR the prosperity and health
fitness Of your ancient town and n
intelligent and industrious popula.
ton
Besuchinck Tandabocus
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
To Mark Historical Points.

The Yorktown Historical Society
mas adopted resolutions for the ap
polntment Of committee OF three
tor the purpose Of taking into con
sioerauOn the exact location Of the
ground upon which the official
surrender Of the British forces IN
der Lord CORVALLIS and all other
historical points at Yorktown. and
20 have the same marked IN lasting
manner. This committee was in
suucted 10 request the Governor of
Virginia 10 select three citizens Of
the State 10 cooperate with the So
.ciety in accomplishing this. and also
request the Secretary of War 10 have
detailed one or more officers Of the
Engineer Corps of the army TO as
slst IN carrying out the letter and
spirit OF the resolutions.
Henley s. Henley, attorneys. have
certain funds in their hands. belong
ing 10 clients. which they Will be
glad TO lend on urencumbered real
estate.
Do not fail to have your pictures
taken while Mr.. Sale IS making his
weekly trips to Williamsburg. His
work is first class and up-to-date
and reasonable prices.
The Ladies Social Club viii hold
a special meeting at the home of
Mrs. Faith SJohn Wednesday, June
y, ar 1870 a. n. All members
requested to be present.
Tickets for the Fourth of July ex-
curSion from College Landing to
Newport News may be had of T.
w. wilkins. Get your ticket
early. they are going fast.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
T0aI0 Topics.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Warren Marston.
Misses Fannie and Elizabeth Mars
ton. viii leave shortly for Virginia
Beach to enjoy the sea breeze.
Miss A. r. Tyree and Miss Ella
Mae Marston. the latter having
completed her studies at B. +. L..
left Monday morning for Chsrlottes-
vile to attend the University during
the summer session. Miss Marston
reported that upon her arrival she
found some Of her teachers and
many Of her former schoolmates
there whose association will make
her stay most enjoyable.
Children's Day viii be observed
at Mt Vernon church on the first
Sunday in July. after which a picnic
Wi. be given the children the follow.
ing Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Marston is spending
a part Of her vacation with Mrs. &
w. Miistead inI Newport News.
The truckers in our nelghborhooc
have suspended operations IL DO.
tato digging. hoping for better
prices which We hope may be real.
lied.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
COCLAL AND =
+ DERSONAL

Mrs. T. H. Geddy is visiting
in Newport News.
Col. and Mrs. L. w. Lane went
to Norfolk Tuesday to visit rela-
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Brooks
spent the last of the week in Rich
mond.
Mr.. (. w. Hopewen is back from
Augusta county. where he went to
visit his parents.
Miss Venice Cronin. of Philadsl-
phis. is the guest of Mr.. J. B. c.
Spencer at The Inn.
Mrs. K. NJ. Smith and Miss Cora
Smith viii leave for Little John Is
land the last OF this week.
Mesdames John w. Jones. Archie
Brooks. NJ. T. Shipman and H. L.
Bridges spent today in Newport
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Burrows,
Of Fairfax. are here on a visit to
Mrs. Burrows mother. Mrs. Flor
ence Maupin.
Miss Alice Ware has completed
her studies in kindergarten work at
Louisville. and returned home for
the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Penick. Of South
Boston, who has been the guest Of
Miss Virginia Peachy, returned home
this morning.
Mr.. P. P. PEBBLES. Of Norfolk.
spent last Sunday here with his
family, who are visiting Mrs. w. Il.
Braithwaite.
Mrs. Wright. of Indianapolis.
Ind. IS here to spend the summer
with her daughter. Miss Eva Wright,
oTganist az Bruton Parish church.
Miss Bertha Braithwaite, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. <. c.
Long. in Johnstown. Pa. is now
visiting Mrs. L. M. A. Hsughwout
IN Meadsville. Pa.
DR.. (. G Boothe. formerly o.
"Carter's Grove" but now of
Blackstone. was here the first of the
week to visit his wife and daughter.
who are stopping at The Inn.
Miss B. o. Sweeney. Of Peters
burg, visited her brother. Mr.. II.
M. Sweeney, yesterday. Miss
Sweeney will leave early next month
for Europe. having won the TIP in a
newspaper contest.
Mrs. B. S. Joynes. accompanied
by her mother-in-law. Mrs. N. B.
Joynes. Mrs. Underwood and Miss
es Matte Dozier and Lilliand Noe,
all Of Norfolk. spent wednesday
here with Mrs. Joynes' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Wolfe.
Mrs. Gordon Bohannon entertain
cd her house-party Saturday even
ing with launch party and picnic
to jamestown Island. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Bohannan,
Misses Eloise Bohannan, Sue Humid
ley and Edloe Welburne, Messrs.
Sclater. Blackiston and G. o. Fer
guson.
Mr.. J. B. c. Spencer entertained
very delightfully."- Monday evening
at the Colonial Inn. Among those
present were Misses Cronin, of Phil
adelphia; Elizabeth Wysong, OF
Charlestown. w. Va; Christian
Morecock. Peachy, Lane, Thorpe,
Booth and Mrs. E. G. Booth; Messrs
K. L. Henley. T. H. Geddy. L. w.
Lane. j.. B. D. Peachy. j., Peachy
and Daingerfield Spencer. Music
was the feature of the evening. both
vocal and instrumental.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23

PARIS GREEN in small or large
quantities packed in IA. II. l, z
and 5 pound packages. at Stcne's
Drug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
9Stpe liebfoit Gin Stub.

Sn &ittsburg liebfoite ein miloer
Come sic &ano, melde Elm &ino 5n>
trauli@ in Sen &afig itedte. Die Sc
fabr fir Elm &in0 lit 5umetlen grob,
menn es nnbeadtet gelafien miro.
&aufig fommt Tie 6ur6 @rfaltungen,
Group uno 8luubuiten. Dieie raffen
tauienoe Fin, melbe 6ur@ Or. Sings
SEEM DISCOVERY batten gerettet mer-
sen f0nnen. Gin paar Goien beilten
unieren Saugling bon einem iebr
idlimmen Safe BON Group" i@reibt
Trau @eorg g. 9apis bon Stat &od,
g. s. @ir geben es ibm itets, lpenn
er ii9 erflGltet. Sc lit cine munoerpo4e
Meoi5in fir Sauglinge." Das 8eite
fir &uiten, grfdltuneen, Ga Grippe,
Mitbma, Samorrboi0en, idma6e 2un-
gen. SOC uno $1.O0. Brobeflal9en
fret. @arantirt bon ser Molitor Drug
60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
ais moqte Tie iie nit ibren 8liden

an, ais molte iie iie nit ibren 8liden
6nrdbobren.
Sic @irflng 6ieier @orte anf Sic
Nmelenoen mar leltla1n. Die @rd-
fin Mutter, Gante uno MiB @a55or
erblaBten, ser Graf laB ga als 1pare
er pom Sdqage geriibrt. ST mar feiz
mes @ortes fabie. Sour Mita bebielt
lire &ube un6 6aiiung. &lobli@ err
fannie Tie sic Game mieoer, mel6e ibr
oamals SEN 8arou 5ugefiibrt bate;
megen biei es @liides, mohte es au6
nidt beabiidtigt mor0en iein, mar lie
ibr nibt einmal rebt grant.
@an5 rl1big, nl1r lire etpas beben-
Sc Stimme perrietb lire innere Ct
regrrng, iagte tie:
u@emadt babe ih 5as &leio eigent,
lid nidyt, %gnaoigite &omteiie, sic
Stunt peritebe ib lei0er nidt; Sic
5tidereien aber ii1t0 bon meiner &an6
un0 i6 freue MIDI, 6aB es sic fleioet
mie cine &0rigi1, algenblidli@ gu
mei11em 2eibmei EN-, lpte cine 5urnen=
&c."
Sbne ein @ort meiter gu re6en,
perlieB MiB @uen SEN Salon, mab=
reno Mita, l1n0 3mur lit ser u1befar1=
genoiten @eiie er5dblte, meldeS
gdidfal ibr bis gu ser unermarteten
grbidaft bel6ie0en gemeien mar.
SHE Mnmeienoel1 erfannten aus
Sem offenen 3ugeben ser Sbatia@e
Sen Seelenaoel Mitas, sic NIT ielte-
ner Sbatfraft ibr @el6id ii6 ielbit
bemiibt ge1peie en- mar un0 1tutl nit un=
begreiiliber Miloe lire 8eleiotgertn
ent i6uloigte.
Ser @raf tuBte ibr bemegt Sic
&ano; er moae fem &in6 nidt ent=
i9uloigen; fire @orte batten ibn 1no
feline arme 5rau bart genug getrof>
fen; nit S6reden iabe ct Ser gu
funft entgeger, in ser @nen ii6 infol=
ge ibrer Observation-Disclosures Matl1r notb=
ge0rungen ein traltrigeS Sdidial BE-
reiten meroe. Na9 etnigen perbino=
liden &eoemenonnge11 nabmen Sic
Iomel1 Mbi6ie0 uno fubren nod
S6lob 2eittngfor0 5uriid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
Baron &ubcrt npn Grncitpm.


Ma6 ser 9lbfabrt Mita's un6 ibrer
Eante blieben sic @ltern MiB @qenS
nod lqngere 3eit in lebbafter n1ter,
baltung %beiiammen> tief betrabt nber
oos @enebmen ibrer Io6ter. Sic
maren gor5 ratblos; ald Mib &a5<
5or muBte ni6t mebr &atb. Selbit
gu Sen idarfiten Mitteln miiroe ser
er5iirnte Slater gegriffen baben, me11r
er ii@ 0anon batte grfolg peripre@en
fonner. Sn iold rober 8eiie bate
iie ii9 bis oabin nod nidt 1T @egen=
mart bon @diten >benommen; ga aber
gu befiir9ten itano, bab 0erartige
S5enen mieoerfebren fon1ten, 10 be-
idloB ser @raf, iie bon jeoem Ser
febr nit an6ern fern 5m balten.
@obl NOR es Mib &a55or ollrb
lanftes 3ure6en oft gelungen, MiB
Glen 1abin gu bringelt, 0ab iie ein=
iab, gegen 6ieien ooer ienen gefeblt gu
baben; oann fonnte iie, tpenn lie gutter
2aune par, sic BON ibr perlebte Ser
ion mieoer nit M~rtigfeiten %iiberbau<
fen; in ser gegenpdrtigen Sage aber
magte sic Dame es ni6t, bren Gin
fluB ouf MiB Glen gelten0 gu mo-
6en; ser lette Muftritt lieb lie oapor
5uridi6reden.
81 fubren oenn ser @raf uno lei=
ne Srau am an0ern Gage obne tbre
Sodter nod 2eitingfor0> UNI Sen 8e=
fub ser Gomen gu ertpioern. WeiB &a5=
5or betbeiligte ii6 ont ser 5abrt. MiB
Nita empfing Sic M~nfommenoen NIT
GROCER &er5lidfeit; ibr @itleio nit
Sen Angliidli9en gltern mar gr0ber
als ibr Merger iiber 6eren Iod)ter;
tie fiiblte iid ielbit 10 gliidli@, 0aB
lie ieoem gern ein nnre6t per5ieb,
uno miir6e MiB @nen bereitmi4ig ste
@an0 entgegengeIt redt baben, >perm
lie mitgefommen mdre. Mit ridtigem
9ufte permie0 iie es, 0ur6 Sragen
sic unliebiame grtnnerung an Sen po=
rigen Morgen mad5urufen. Sic fiibr=
tie lire @aite in sen golon un6 tpar
10 better nno mittbeiliam, 6aB ale
unongenebmen grinnerungen balo
ifhnrrn,tnApn mnrpr
Ser @raf un6 sic @raftn batten
nit 6em peritorbenen 2or6 feinen Ser
eebr gebabt; ite maren memolS anf
sem @dloiie gemeien. 9lita fiibrts
iie auf ibren @uni@ 6ur@ ale &dlne
oes ftol5en 8aues unber. 8eionoers
intereiiirten ii@ sic @aite fir sic &or=
trats ser beioen letten @rafinen bon
Mloenbin, 6eren tragii6es @eidid
nod iebt inn M11n6e oner lebte. 9ie
@emaloegaaerie tpie idmmtlide iibri=
gen SaIe uno @emader I'M Sdlolie
boten iebt einen anbern Mnblid als
ebeoem; iberaq ltanoen @efaBe NIT
bIiibenoen 8lumen, uno ourb sic mel
ten Seniterfliigel 5og friide Stuff,
2i@t uno 5onnenidein ein. selbit sic
olten Gamilienbiloer eri6ienen
frern0lider als ionit; es mar, alS
blidten lie ale nit 8efrte0igung Ser
,1el1en SdloBberrin nadb, als 6ieie nit
tbren @dften boriiberi6ritt.
O~ortiebung folgt)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

= unter5eidneter fann ale Ma0.
den uno 8uriden gebra,:&en, Ole ar
beiten moaen. Namentli6 f:no Mao.
Gen in GROCER Nabfrage fir 9otels
uno Nripatfamilien un0 auf 0em
1aroe. Seoem Mnplifanten Elm gutter
Ylab beiorgt Don 2ouis &otop,
Sarge, &c. 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
New Process
Steam | Laundry.

9enft SIR @ttras bon Cure @aide?
8enn 10. bann piro es ii9 @u9 loB>
men. nt4t auBer. @dt at lai1en, eab mir
@uer !@igentbum bebanoeln, als tpdre es
oas unlertge. @ir baben bic bouitd11,
otgite 8d9anitalt I'M Morbmeften ,11b
Iietern erfter &lai1e Irbeit. 8ir 9e<
6a5er Cure @a&sn ni%f. Menn Sur
refine Nrbeit uno bette 8ebanolunt
.pont, bann oenft an uns. l11iere Bret.
e iinb nieoriger als fonittpo, unb lptt
beforgen Cure Samilientpdihe biQtger.
alS Shr es felbit tbun f0nnt. @rfun6igt
uno iiber3eu9t @u6. @ir baben Ngen,
ten in ben unliegenben 5tdoten.
6. s. Meper, 9ampfmaidanitalt.
@igentbumer.
5. Nbe. g., ct. @Iouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

SIN gooega genieBt man al,
Speiie un6 Grant rur 6as Mlerbe-
ite. 2iauore uno fir Bette 5ubereite.
tie Mabl5eiten at ie6er Sagesitunoe
elnpfieblt iid 6as 8o6ega.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
Woman's Spur.

1.-The scent was excellent that frosty
morning. She walked across the field,
holding her riding skirt free of her
patent leather boots and silver spurs" I"
''Spurs?" shouted the editor. "What
ais you, man."
"Spurs?" the puzzled author repeat
ed. Don't they wear spurs nowadays?
know they used to-"
"Women never wear spurs unless
they ride astride. They wear one spur
-one only. What good would a second
be, except to tear the clothes?"
II see." said the other "a natural
error, wasn't it?"
"Only a natural error for an igno-
ramus. But the usual writer Of sport
ing stories is an ignoramus. rarely
read a sporting story but come across
some error quite as blatant as this of
yours."-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
The Action of a Spinet.

The spinet Instrument was an lm-
provement upon what was known as
the clavichord, the tone of which. al
though weak. was capable. unlike that
Of the harpsichord or spinet. Of In
crease or decrease, rejecting the finest
gradations Of the touch Of the player.
In this power of expression it was
without a rival until the piano was in
vented. The early history Of the clavi-
chord previous to the fifteenth century
rests in profound obscurity, but it is
said that there Is one bearing the date
1920 having four octaves without the
D sharp and G sharp notes. The spinet
was the invention Of the Venetian Spi-
netta. The action Is unique. The in
strument Is similar to small harpsl-
chord. with one string to each note.
The strings are set In vibration by
points Of quilts elevated on wooden
uprights known as jacks. and the de-
pressioR of the keys causes the points
to pass upward. producing tone SIM
flar to that Of a harp. Springs are used
to draw the quilts back into position.
The keyboard Is arranged in a manner
Gfter the present modern piano.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
Apartment House Life.

know you say you can't help living
IN fiat, but you could help it If you
weren't too lazy to live in the suburbs.
There Is no real home life possible
without children-not one, but two or
thee-enough to keep the young moth
er too busy to make believe she be-
longs to the smart set. And apart
ments are either too small for that or
the landlords won't tolerate children
at ALL And then there is no neighbor-
hood life. It's a good thing to have
gossipy neighbors. You're more apt
to be careful Of the way you live.
I always think Of apartment house
life as a sort Of Joke on socialism-a
lot Of strangers under one roof with
Just two mutual interests. dumb
waiter shaft and an artificial palm.
And I'm bound to say that 1 think it
IS responsible for heather race with
no children. Children mean sacrifice,
and it's sacrifice that make good men
and women.-Amelia q. Barr in New
York World.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
A Scoop.

John l.. Toole, the famous English
comedian and practical joker, and Mr..
Justice Hawkins, who was afterward
Lord Brampton. were great friends.
They were at supper together one even
ing discussing the events Of the day.
The judge incidentally mentioned that
he intended on the morrow giving the
man he had been trying fifteen years
because he deserved it,
As Toole was leaving be blandly in
quired:
"Oh. would you mind my calling at
the newspaper offices and telling them
about that fifteen years? 1t will be a
tip for them - exclusive information,
you know-and will do me no end of
good with the PRESS
"Good gracious! No, sir"' exclaimed
the Judge, who took the precaution Of
accompanying Toole to his hotel and
seeing him safely to bed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
Forced Draft Realism.

"How is it that Scribbler's novels
thrill with such vital, gripping, realis-
tic portrayal Of human passions" ask
ed Danks.
''Well,' said Hanks. when he gets
ready to write a novel he orders a gen.
eral house cleaning, sends for the
plumber to fix the gas jets and for the
timer to fix the stovepipes, bids his
little daughter to stay at home to
practice five finger exercises. hires q
street piano to play German. Irish and
italian national airs in front Of the
house and tells his wife that her fam
lily is not as good as his own. Then he
Brooklyn Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
Adams ApnlA.

The projection in the front Of the
throat in men. denoting the position
o6 the thyroid cartilage, Is styled
adams apple" 1t develops rapidly
Usually when the voice "breaks." be-
ing comparatively small In both chill
dren and women. The name arose
from the tradition that when Adam
attempted to swallow the apple in
paradise 1t stuck in his throat, giving
rise to the swelling since seen in all
hi0 adult male descendants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
Not Wholly Personal.

A-You have used the word donkey"
several times in the last ten minutes.
Am to understand that you mean
anything Of a personal nature? B.
Certainly not. There are lots Of DON
keys In the world besides you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
A Great Man.

"Tather." said little Rollo. "what Is
q great man."
"A great man. my son, is one who
manages to gather about him q whole
lot Of assistants who will take the
blame for his mistakes while he gets
the credit for their good ideasr'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14

To learn obeying is the fundamental
srt OF governing-Carlyla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

for any one else. You are an excellent business woman, if I am good judge, and think I am. You are the best null tiform operator we ever have had. Don't blush! Pm simply stating fact
 You should go out and hire an of flee. You can get one for s1o or SIP a month. It may take you month be- fore you get your first bit of work, but once you get customers you'll hold them. I'll let you have a second hand machine that is in frst-class condition. If you make a success you can buy 1t. If you do not succeed you can return 1t. What do you say?'
 The next day Mrs Bob had a cubby hole of an office in one of the sky scrapers and her name and business were on the door. The machine had getting the office key. When she looked at the lettering on the door she alternately felt proud and fearful Then she got to listening to the sounds along the corridor. As per- sons stopped and read the sign she was all a-fiutter, wondering if they were going to enter. It was three days be- fore a customer appeared. Mrs. Bob almost had lost heart by that time. Her hand trembled when she began the work, but it did not tremble long. When she finished the job was perfect She went over it with the most rigid scrutiny. She had resolved that no bit of work ever should leave her office that was not perfection. She should, at least, have a reputation for excellence of workmanship.
 The man who got that first job was pleased until he got the bill. Then he frowned. 4Madam" he asked. Isn't this pretty steep?"
 'It is the price for the best of work, the only kind I do,' was the reply.
 The man grumbled and said he never paid so much before. Then he paid the bill.
 In the first month Mrs. Bob made ex- penses and a little more In the second month she did much better. One of her patrons this month was the man who gave the first bit of work to her.
 I had a lot of printing done in another establishment" he said, but they made so many errors and turned out so poor job that l came back here"
 Later. when the man expressed satis- faction over the way she handled his sec ond order and declared he would give all his work to her if she lowered her price. she told him her rate was based on the best of service and she believed 1t was fair.
 Customers came and customers went, but her business grew steadily. Every sheet that left her office was scrutinized first. No error could get by her. oc- casionally clients left her to have their work done by those who charged less. Every one came back in due season.
 Within four months of renting the office she had to engage an assistant. She tried 20 girls before she accepted the one. Next month she had to have another assist ant The work was beginning to come to her so fast that she had to work nights occasionally. She was getting a reputa-