davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
ssrre-v Other Hour on the ODD Ffou-
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW FORE
NEW TERMINAL ID ST NEW TORh
go a m-DIEer. Pullman PsrIor Car
1s-og a m--5-hour C-zl2-
@e-oo 4 m--Dl1er and Pullman Parlor ca
FIls00 a u--DInsr and Observation Fu-Irua.
.1-oo D m-Diner and Pullman Pa-Ior ca.
80 . m-.RoysI Limited" Al puiI-ss
FIve-hoCT-
s.-oon u--Coachas 70 PhHadsIohiz
$500 q u--Diner and Pullman Parior
ss-o5 D u--Coaches 70 New York
..S-Is < T-sIeeps-s 20 New York
sZ-52 q D--SieePers 70 PhiladelPhis and Ssz
ATLANTIC CITY. t7.oo. 800; ma
q 90 400 p IL
49, TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
(yEeek Days Z a H. 70 II p n
.s-s7 Ts.ea r6-so go. '7-20. fs-00 ss-s6 90
90 MS fz-l0. ES-0a f8-28. S.70 sE-6S
.1-r $50 H5uS, s5-50. T6-0O. $50, T7.6s ss-01
TO, sl5.5o. -Io-s5, '1I-So, '2-I5 N 7
WESTWARD
CHICAGO go. $50 p m
CINCINNATL ST LOUIS, and LOUIS
VILE ~s-l9 g. ~. -4-l5 =. IL. rLz-f8 airh-
PTTTsBURG. $40 6 n-' ~. -s-Is D 4
s12-s0 1sEht- Sleeper ready. 70 ,. n
CI.EE ELAND- $40 ? II
EHSEE55EE:I-ISsC- $50 a n ga D.
WINCHESTER 1910 a n, tssos. fs-ss
p FRTEDER1Ck rs.so. fs=1a .sI5 a. n. IA
IA HGGEFsT lows. $40 a m. 500 , n
AN -A-2S --5.o IA 4S.s5 . N i--'OS nooA
i'sTsstiv- Except sunday SUNDAY oaIy-
- EPHONES at al o. the foIlou-iu.
7-icIer Offioes= 1ls = 81 1el Main ls9l; sl9
$500 --7rIet OffIce- Main 49, Lnfo-rns-
80 Bureau. Nan ssa--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
WINDOW CLEANING

How. ABOUT THOSE DIRTY wINDOWS7
White help and moderate prices. LEON L.
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co. re-
moved 10 81 y w Phone II I59-
EEPETIS-OrdinaTy windows ex-
-earrGv cleaned sc each. white clea nery
ELLIOTT lis It'll y W Postal or phon,-
n 12Eg apI0-ft-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

II n PHTTFsITT. Prop, John Hess. Mana
Eer- Reliable Umbrella and Parasoi Maker.
Repairing ana recovering specially Crsv-
enRsttes gloria and silk, 81 sot z St y. W
mh1-tu, u. sa-sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
UPHOLSTERING

UFHOI-STERToSG- cabinet worK. repairing.
nnishiuE. slip covers, and screens best work
lowest prices satisfaction guaranteed
JEAN AHRANO. Iss5 s0lh ST Phone \. ss-s
EPz-S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGI=-G CANARIES- Parrots Dogs cats
Goldfsles- Rabbits. Guinea Pigs. and Chick
ems. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, ~ 18th St
y w aDS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
WINDOW SCREENS

WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS MAY
TO ORDER AND FITTED.
stock window Screens. 35C to soc. fitted
free IS OF morel.
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS
WEBSTER, SfS 10Th ST.
Phone 7T.1 Main. sple-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE hat Investment property
have You worth 5000. that YOU win ex-
change for a 1e-acre tract az District Line
IN Maryland &C 1are--On both steam and cleo
tric lines which tract can be sutGivfded into
161 lots and sold for at least $50 -a- lot
zgre eating s. 1907 Lots zoo Yards away now
selling Tor $50 each 5OE 80. Times orf-e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
TYP EWRITERS

REBUILT L c. Smiths, Underwood, Rem
iuEtoR- Smith Premier. good new. for
sale and rent at lowest prices Typewriter
and once Supply Co.. I1G 9 ST Nv. N 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY

FOR REST-I-arEe handsome store in west
washington. with fine cellar and stable.
has been successfully used the uas- seven
wears for sale Of groceries wines. and p-1-
visions Rent very reasonable. r A. PHIL
LIPS. 1910 n 81 n w spIc-sts
FOR RENT-IlarEa storage yard tfe7-e6s-
Georgetown. near water front 80 oxford
BIDS. 1fth and " y ave applet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
Wanted

EANTED-Nesr 3 & O.. n Nd 70 zc-ez
rooms 81 srs. monthly payments only &C.
scribe 2. = ROTH Newiugton- Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished and UNFINISHED
A F. FOX COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED 1876
18th AT NEW YORK AVE
HEADQUARTERS for Apartments''

CALIFORNIA" I775 CAL AVE
70 10 rooms and tiled bath-------.--Sfe %
No Is rooms aud tiled bath 80
No rs MONS and tiled bath---------- s.
40 sS-5 rooms and tiled bath-.---.---. e %
No 80 rooms and tiled bafh---------- 800
KENYON" 1872 KENYON ST.
No Is rooms and tiled bath---.------Sfl- 20
No - rooms and tiled bath s4-58
"ALLENHURST," 1905 COL RD-
No - rooms and TIED batn--.-------- 80 q
no IS rooms and tiled bath Si-79
'LANIER, 1749 LANIER PLACE.
No % rooms and tfIed bath ---------- S53-5j
No. 25-f rooms and tiled bath-.-------- 8s-5G
NEWPORT" 2I64 FLORIDA AVE
No = rooms and tiled bath 5000
No e rooms and tiled bath---------- 500
''MANSFIELD,v 1880 i STREET.
70 IS rooms and tiled bath----------Ss-5 81
No -4-5 rooms and tiled bath.--------- $50
SUFFOLK" 1857 IRVING ST
No. a. rooms and tied bath.-.-.-----Ss2-5o
La CORONA" 425 n STREET
No % roous and tiled bath....------S- 80
IaEstcr premises and viii gladly show
any q the above apartments Further IL
formation furnished ~ ofdcs.
spIZ15
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
PHOTOGRAPHY

ARTISTIC portrait photography a. your home
OF our studio Of Fine Erts- I2z5 conn ave
y " soTF-gr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ EGA L. a NTIQU r FURNITURE
REPRODUCING. REPAIRING. 81 I s.
y w PHONE y SO Y mh-I-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
law AND COLLECTIONS
FLOOR OILS

GEM COLORLESS FLOOR OIL on sale Al all
uent --h-T--0fa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

$50 O. CASH. lots fox1C0. fine we'll groom
horse, Valley st. Maryland Park opposite
Chesapeake Junction premises. mh5-s0ta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

INSURE YOUR TITLE BY having csrtiacatss
OF MAINLAND REAL ESTATE TITLE
CO. before completing your purchase.
nth ANE NEW YORK AVE n "
mhzs-s5t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
PROGRESS OF THE DAY.

The wheat business in Argentine is
growing more rapidly than that of any
other country.
The German army is using paper
kettles which are said to be of Japa-
nese invention.
Wheat exports of this country are
declining because the home consump-
ton is increasing.
For brewing purposes in the United
Kingdom last year 62,971,755 pounds
Of hops were used.
The annual growth of the forests of
the United States is not more than
II cubic feet per acre.
The annual value of Britain's ag-
ricultural produce in years of pros
perity is over S10,000,000, 000
The twelve principal crops of the
United States alone show value of
over $4,000 900 at last reports
In the course of a year over 1000
people arrested by the London police
are identified by their finger prints.
The eastern states, from Maine to
Alabama, produced gold worth $685.
143 and silver worth s35,070 last year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

British brewers last year used
about 63,OOO,O0O pounds of hops.
Almost two-thirds of the worlds pc
troleum is produced by the United
States.
Much of the Southern Pacific Rail
road in Mexico will be laid on dwar;
oak ties from Japan.
Many thousands Of electrical horse
power are now used for mining pur-
poses in the Klondike.
Using electricity, Nome, Alaska, the
most northerly town in America, Is
one of the best lighted in the world.
All Rotterdam street cars carry first
aid packages for relief in case Of acct
dent to crew, passengers or pedestri-
ans.
The first company in the world to
undertake the production OF radium in
a commercial way is building a labor
airy at London.
The corn crop Of the country for
1909, though not the largest on rec
ord, was the most valuable, being
worth s1,72O,000, 00O
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
SPLINTERS.

The apple pie is not always known
by its fruit.
When a man pats you on the back
he is trying to Jingle the coins in your
pocket.
A high hat has helped many a man
by where he would fall down with a
derby.
The things that you need the least
are the things that you try the hard
est to get.
The pen may be mightier than the
sword, but nothing short of an axe
will do for some people
A girl may have a beautiful car
riage, but that does not prevent her
from wanting an automobile.
quiet out in the country? Ruralite-
Oh, no; I've got my mother-in-law, a
parrot and photograph out there.
Bowers-Who was the best man at
the wedding? Powers-The brides
father; he gave them a brick house.
Timid Passenger-Do they ever have
any robberies on this train? Conduct
ora hobo steals ride occasionally.
Boyce-I don't know how Smith
stands the fearful racket that his next
door neighbor makes. Joyce-Smith
is foreman in boiler foundry.
Adele-What do you think of the
coming out gown that Maude is hav-
ing made? Estelle-I guess she will
be able to get out all right; there is
no top to it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
1t Had Grown Crooked.

Everybody who had known old Hen
ry admired him for the charity of his
tongue when he spoke of his neigh
bors. 1t was his most marked char
acteristfc-except the independence
which he manifested in his political
affiliations. 1t made young man who
was visiting in the nefghborhood curl
Gus, and one day he managed to lead
up to the subject and ask the old
man what had taught him to keep
such good watch on his tongue.
1T was my father" replied the old
man, quietly. "a splendid man, as
l remember him. He always disliked
to hear folks gossiping unkindly about
each other. I've seen him, when they
began 1t, get on his feet, just like
cow grazing and gradually working
toward hole in the fence, and be-
fore any one knew 1t he'd be out OF
the room, SOS he couldn't hear 'em.
He talked to me about It. Henry
he'd say, when you're of age, never
say anything about a man If you can't
say good of him, and always vote the
straight party ticket"
But you don't vote that way"
We'll, sir" said Henry, you see.
my father said the straight party tick
ct; and when l came along to vote.
the pesky thing had got so crooked
that l don't believe he'd have recog-
nized it." .-.- ....
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.
How a Girl and Her Photograph Led
to Two Courts-martfaI

A girl and her photograph were the
innocent cause of two courts-martial
at Boston recently, and the effects of
which may be long continuous. The
girls name is Dorothy HesIer and her
home is at Evanston, III.
Recently Miss Hesler paid a visit to
an uncle in Boston and a chance visi-
tor at the latters home was DR.. Ed
ward S. Cowles, middle-aged and mar
ried. He greatly admired Miss Hesler,
who is pretty young girl of IS and
the daughter Of soldier who fell
fighting in the Philippines One day
he took her photograph from her
uncle's home and is said to have
boosted, while exhibiting it, that his
manly pulchritude had charmed her
Miss Hesler was engaged to Past
Assistant Surgeon Ansey H. Robnett,
formerly of the Charlestown navy
yard, and acquainted him with the
conduct of DR.. Cowles There was a
dance given at the Charlestown navy
yard, to which Dr. Cowles was invited
D
countered Dr. Robnett and the latter's
intimate friend and master of cere-
monies, Paymaster George P. Aud.
An alteration ensued, and during an
interchange of back-hand courtesies
DR.. Cowles was elected by Aud, aided
and encouraged by DR.. Robnett. The
following day the latter said things
to DR.. Cowles over the phone and de-
manded that he return at once the
picture of Miss Hesler
The dignity of DR.. Cowles was in
suited and he lodged a complaint
which resulted in the Secretary of the
Navy administering a reprimand to
Paymaster Aud and DR.. Robnett, and
in transferring the latter to Newport
naval station. The wife of DR.. Cowles
was not placated by this punishment,
and went to Washington, where her
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24

From it he evolved new system Of
farming. His neighbors laughed at
him and remained poor, while Camp
bell grew wealthy. When he wanted
new tools with which to farm accord
ing to his new ideas, the farm nipple
ment manufacturers made light OF his
ideas. Campbell made his own tools,
and to-day they are being manutac-
tured in Odessa, Arad, Hungard,
Hyderabad and half a dozen cities in
the United States.
He wanted to tell the western farm
ers what he had discovered, so he
turned editor and has had the salts
faction of seeing his articles repro
duced in a dozen different languages.
One Of these, an article on soil value,
was translated into Russian by Tschai-
kowsky, the Russian political writer,
while he was prisoner in the fortress
of Peter and Paul at st. Petersburg.
E. H. Hartman, as he once passed
through the great wheat country of the
west, held out his hand to Mr.. Camp
bell, who was in the railroad mans
private car, and said:
eff the Union Pacific gave you ST.
O0O, 1000 every year it could not pay
you for its increased freight from your
work"
Mr.. Campbell now lives in Lincoln,
Neb., where he maintains a force Of
clerks to keep the accounts of his big
9TH INT
lust twenty-five years ago this summer
he had nothing but an OK and an old
lame mule.
When he walked out to look once
more at his burned field, he noticed
small punches of good wheat His Gu
riosity was aroused. He examined
carefully and found that these punches
were growing in the tracks of the old
mule
What did it?" and finally the an
swer came to him.
ut was the packing of the earth by
the weight of the mule?"
The next year, when Mr.. CampDell
sowed his wheat, he rolled it with d
homemade roller for days and days.
His neighbors laughed at him.
When the wheat sprouted every ker
mel came up, and so did that planted
by his neighbors, who again laughed
at the fool Vermont machinist who
thinks he knows how to farm"
Then came the long hot days and the
neighbors' wheat dried up and burned.
But Mr.. Campbel's didn't His fields
were green, and in the time Of harvest
it was found that he had raised the big
gest crop that country ever saw. His
theory had been proved, and the next
year every farmer in that country
packed his wheat ground down at the
bottom of the furrow.
That was the start To-day Mr..
Campbell owns and operates 900 acres
in North Dakota, $40 acres In Midland
County, Texas; 800 acres near Plain
view, Texas; 800 at Holdredge, Neb.
$40 acres at Medicine Hat, Alberta, and
a section in South Dakota.
and it all came about because NV
old mule walked across my wheat field
twenty-five years ago." he says.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
LESSON FROM A MULE
Dakota Farmer from Down East"
Learned How to Raise Wheat
at Critical Time.
CROPS WERE ALL BURNED UP.
Discovered the Efficacy of the Roller
and Revo1utionized Agricul-
tural Methods.

Twenty-Five years ago, during the
dark days" of the west, when every
crop failed and thousands Of settlers
were returning back east" a discour-
aged farmer in South Dakota, looking
over his ruined field for the last time
before trekking back to Vermont, no
ticed that in the tracks made by his
old lame mule, where the soil was
packed by the weight of the animal,
the wheat had grown strong and tall.
As result of this observation South
Dakota now harvests one Of the larg-
est wheat crops of any state in the
union, and is filled with prosperous
farmers, while the erstwhile discOur-
aged farmer himself, H. W. Campbell,
is owner of five big wheat farms ag-
gregating 5000 acres, which produce
an average of sixty bushels an acre,
says Lincoln (Neb.) correspondent
of the New York Herald. He is known
as the Bonanza Farmer" of the west.
And all because lame mule tramped
across his wheat field one day.
The good stalks of grain growing
in the mule tracks and surrounded by
puny stems set Campbell to thinking.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
A NATIONAL DISGRACE.
United States Leads All the World
in Number of Murders

United States Leads All the World
in Number of Murders.
That the number of criminal homi-
cides in the United States each year is
practically forty-three times greater
than in Canada and eight times great
er than in Belgium, which has the
greatest number of any European coun-
try; that in the United States the av-
erage criminal serves but seven years
of a life sentence, and that at the pres
ant time only about one murderer in
every seventy-four is punished, were
statements in an address delivered by
DR.. Andrew D. White, former president
of Cornell University and former am
bassador to Germany and Russia He
said:
The number of ,felonious homicides
per year per million population for
various countries follows. Canada, 8;
Germany, 4 to 5; England and Wales,
10 to IL; France, IA to 10; Belgium,
IS; United States, more than 1923
These figures are based on an average
taken for eight years.
1T seems impossible that on one
side of an imaginary line homicide
could be so much more prevalent than
on the other, as in the case of Canada
and the United States But the reason
is that on one side law prevails and
not chicanery, and that on the other
side has taken place a breakup in the
administration of criminal law
by far the greatest of all causes is
the fact that the administration of
criminal law has become simply a
game. A trial is a game between two
or three lawyers; the whole thing has
become very much a farce"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24

representations resulted in the order
ing of courts-marial for Aud and Rob-
nett. There were three charges against
the officers-conduct unbecoming an
officer and a gentleman; assault, and
falsehood. The last charge was elm
mated by the judge advocate.
The affair created a good deal of
interest in Boston, and also in the
naval set in Washington. To the lay
man who can handle such affairs with
out recourse to the courts and with
out undue publicity the whole matter
seems trivial 1t seems like a temp
est in a teapot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24

in feving
in this milk
lion life desoyers
along from getting
the milk be
direct to the original
Before the anmat
delighted
sable but the figures don't show not
to
the check morning would
Brown the whea" cakes
and other delicious things of the would
blanket cold
salesman OF
all
all includes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24

though they fail to see why We want
to do 1t? They apparently feel that
they are in the hands of some awful
power that will show them no pity,
and they have already made prepare
tons to faint in case anything hap
pens, says the woman who saw in the
New York Evening Sun. 1t is so I'M
observant of these ladies. Have they
never noticed that there are men who
manage to extricate themselves from
the tangle of voting? In case the
anti-sufragettes are uncertain as to
the best way of staying away from
the polls, the men viii show them
They are not in such danger as they
think.
They are not in such danger as we,
the would-be voters. For we are in
undated with such a flood of unenvia-
bic characteristics, all assured US to
belong solely to women, that it is d
miracle if we do not disappear from
view, buried under a pile of the de-
plorable traits recently presented to us.
Why have we all these years had such
charming things said of US by half of
mankind when the other half pos
sessed, so it would seem, a knowledge
of US that thew should have acted on
with much severity? How did some
contrtve to think US angels when 9th
ers were convinced we were lacking
all moral sense? II must have been
that both spoke on nothing but hear
say, and so, knowing US only by ru-
NOR, were naturally divergent in their
Views.
With the kindest intentions in the
world. and hoping sincerely that 1t
will not be too much of a shock, we
would like to break it to them, with
all gentleness, that we bear a dim re-
semblance to themselves.
One of the darts aimed at US most
frequently 1--WE have been long accus-
toned to a ducking and lodging which
we hear with amazement has been in
terDreted as kowtowing and salam-
m1ng) Is the probable personal ele-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24

ment which women will introduce into
politics. 1t is feared we will hate out
OF politics all those we disagree with
In politics, vote for a man without a
beard IN preference to one with, and
be down on a candidate who tore our
frock at dance in our early youth.
An, then, these are accusations not to
be answered just now. We optimis-
tically hope our future behavior will
d1sprove them, and in the meantime
we solace ourselves with the thought
that even these petty reasons for not
liking man are nc. very much worse
than liking him for the generosity of
his hackers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
A Rude Ian dIubber.

1t Is said that every mans definI-
ticn Of the term gentleman" makes
it inclusive of himself. Likewise it ia
true that each man is prone to believe
that his manners are the best in the
world A writer in the Washington
Star, speaking of this point, relates the
following story. On man-of-war
there was once reception, and il
happened that distinguished states
man forgot, or did not know, the usu-
al formal salute on coming aboard.
Who's that lubber what dom tfp
his skypiece to the SKIPPER" said
sailor.
Choke your luff," returned another
sailor. That's Senator Blank, the "a
n.ors tariff leader"
We'll" growled the first sailor.
why amt he got manners enough IL.
salute the quarterback"
"Ilannersi" a third sailor chipped
in What does he know about man.
ners? I don't suppose he was ever
out of sight of land in his life"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
The New Don't WorrieS.

The dog is in the pantry,
The cat is in the lake.
The COW is in the hammock
What difference does it make?
I joined the new Don't Worry Club
And now 1 hold my breath;
I'm so scared for fear I'll worry
That I'm worried most to death.
The Congrega tionalist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
Other Interests.
ST a word, my dear"

Just a word, my dear"
"Yes?"
Cant I interest you in votes for
women?"
Not until after I get my winter
furs. "-Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Wouldn't Know the Difference.
Il couldn't get a box"
Then we shall have to sit in the
orchestral
I'm afraid so, my dear Try it once.
You can get just as poor a view of the
stage if you sit sideways. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24

The photograph was taken at the
moment Rougier was passing the in.
dicator during aviation week at Bres-
ella, Italy. England's first permanent
aviation field has complete system OF
notwithstanding devices also.-Popu.
lar Mechanics.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
The Walters Resolution

Diner-Hey, what do you mean by
keeping me waiting so long for those
oysters?
Waiter-Sorry, sir. but I can bring
you any oysters. I've resolved to be
kind to dumb animals this year
BROOKLYN Citizen
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
How to Treat a Wife.

An ancient Egyptian moralist, writ
ing to his son, said: IF thou takest a
wife try to make her happier than any
doubly bound to thee if the tie Is sweet
to her. Accord her what pleases her.
She will appreciate the effort"