davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
EVENING NEWS HOME PAGE
Daddy Bedtime
OtOryThs Children. Circus
The Chldren's Circus

TANE evening just before story time came around Evelyn had a bright
u story tonight let's fool him. Let us tell him a story instead"
daddy any stories He knows them all Just think how many interesting
stories be has told to u.s."
But Evelyn said, Lets tell him about the chndrens circus at Mrs.
Browns" That's finer said Jack.
veg So when daddy said, Come or, kiddies; I'll tell you a story" Evelyn a n
sweed: mo. daddy. Well tell you a story this evening"
Daddy a greatly amused, and he said: San right I'm ready"
The other day" Evelyn began, W vel over to Mrs. Browns fr the
chidrens circus. All the children of this neighborhood were there The cir
Gus ring was under the big oak tree int the field back of the Browns house. 1t
cost two pins to go in to see the circus, and for the two pins you gt a blue
ticket 1t read, Admit one
Tommy Brown was the Snowman. and he was a yer good Snowman He
took us around to see all the animals. --
The hrsta animal vas what he called the beautiful ostrich of Arabia He
Its wings aret too small to fly with. so 1t Uses them in running. Look at
Its long legs The ostrich "a u faster than almost any horse Its tail feath-
ire very beautiful and are used to trim hats. They are dear. My big sister
cannot afford to buy one for her hat"
DADDY laughed at this. What did Tommys sister say to thatY" he asked
Evelyn said she wasn't there to hear It, If she had been there Tommy would
lot said But it wasn't a real ostrich, daddy" said Evelyn. ut ws
only a Brahma hen in box"
" ThenE Evelyn and Jack told daddy about the lion In the circus, which
parked Just hke a dog, and the swans, which looked like ducks, and all the
other make believe animals that were in the circus 1T the Browns. and who
"a the asked daddy, who thought the make believe crcus must have
been great fun. why, daddy" said Evelyn Jack was the clown, but once
tWhhe he a trying to tumble he fell and bumped his head, SO he said he
didn't val to b a clown any longer. And after that 1t was time for all the
chidre to go to their W homes, 70 the circus ended"
Daddy said he had enjoyed the chldren's story very much. .I' could not
think OF any story to tell you this evening anyway" he said Turn about is
fair play. and l al glad you two Riddles had the idea of telling me a story.
You must try to do 1T again ONE day."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

able to think of anything except the hFeh~o hNo "' '
there are sur ito be a surplus. ..s.s IA. - 80 ba+ II 10 nav+ 10
Pictures. for instance, are a sple"us et a" oo
impossible for a bride to have too many many oL 80. ..on ;u+ Who
"But / a m not a good Judge OIL
to GET" protests someone. "a. "a. H. 4noa ns+ mvsef NV
I anticipated that protest, having m as ~ II o tp no 80 +bororgbS.
friend has furnished me WITH d it VI 'o'0i
l safe and desirable. oods +ha us+ os oo,rse T now a
ne hansms u ssaeon oonios If that to different brides of his &C.
auantance, and he used to say h e wae . ala 20 $50 So - - LII 49,
would retalate in kind and he Woulu ave :" in"'n ms "W0 VIZ N
Hanging of the. Crane" 49,, aio+,rs * a+uo W c,et,no
The Madonnas are always eautAu p ~ 60 Sc to Arbonn ~
Madonna, the Madonna of the Chair, au tne maui e U " nc ~ Jnuaas
particularly beautiful ones. Sir GaIaan a my " mmm to ~ ee IN 49,
landscapes, Miets "Angelus" O. Tine oo"ers, s.. ne 80 Da ~ " z 80 10
Born a magnificent animal picture, ate al piihts U' 'u "o"u 10
safe in giving to the most exaetlng. ..hu ,oa,4;r, u,no,t ao,irob1o
Flower vases and bowls are anohi peuu hW, em hau u 80 20
tall crystal vase, a quaint Japanese aMau, VI d pWi " ssomeTD ~
the nw potterHs would o represent f"S "n ~p' "00
a good deal of utility n beauty. .A,.,o. - soua. 49,
Nice linen is always acceptable d ns laosouo naat az III De- a uoSn n4 hap
kim to matchw vas one the most Thoroughly appreciated sns ttat OHe
A. he 1nne brides I know of received, and 1 am glad to notice that fine
linen and ven expensive blankets u sheetsa are beginning TO appear on
many of the brides gift tables. - L.. .,,aa4.a ne
N' oaryino set q sewing tray, a pair II brass candlesticks, a half-
dozen glasses. a fern dish with a fern in IT. a good thermometer--
unnIdn nt nv on Of these and a dozen more little niche filters make a
moro accenable gift and more personal and individualtzed than a
nyontiona hit Of silver or cut glass or similar bre-a-brac?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
NEW JERSEY CENpRaI.ma

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBoY.
For New York. Newark ~and4@FsFsfza
beth at 6:28. TIL, (7:SS N. Y. only, 7:55.
S;24, $50. s:46, 1905. u:15 a: m. ~i2slsssia.33.
9:26. 4;44, sos, (6;12 Newark Specially $50.
7:40, 8;19, f9:47 Saturdays@eHlyss~Sats:67
Newark Special. Saturday, 11;4S p. m.
Sundays, S:32 a. m, 1925. sos. 7s2s. sss2-
For For Philadelph,a and Trenton ..ria
Phila. onlyl, 1888. s;25, sos. S;1s p4-m.
sundays; S;S2 a: MI SOS; S:4l P; M
$40, S:57, 1884, 11;56 a. M, 2:23, 4:5S, 6:3s,
6;S1, 12:4S night. Sundays, 4:22, lA:24 r. To-.
For Freehold, b:1O, $50. 1857. 1855 aum.:
2:2S. 5:0S, 6:S1 p. m. Sundays. 1884 d. N.
ABA. 9:23 p. m.
W. c. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
Th. Mote In Your own Eye.

If you fnd yourself thinking more
of the bad points of your friends and
relatives than OF their good ones, just
stop a moment and ask yourself how
you would like people to get into the
habit OF doing the same with you-
Then start again right away and DO
better next time. Everybody has good
points. Try to see them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

In her dining
pieces of cut gla
dishes. She ais
silver of many o
know the use.
Her walls 0
There had been
gifts. A china p
the roses ] brou
flower bowls. t
and the only lam
There are S.
inexpensive, tina
new household,
time she used or
comprehensive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

at Delhi there still exists an iron
pillar fifty feet high and sixteen inches
In diameter. made OF nfty pound
blooms welded together. This pillar, II
Ia suggested. may be regarded as the
doyen among products OF the bSsry
iron fnsl1zsfrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
What . Kaiser Is.

"sAnd now" said the teacher, W
come to Germany, that important
country governed by a kaiser. Tom
my Jones, what is a kaiserr
please, ma'am, a kaiser is a stream
of hot water springin up an disturbin'
the earth"-Everybody's Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
WhN hn Worrlax

81 wish that friend Of mine hadn't
given me that Don't Worry sign to
put over my desk" he said. ~ forget
all about worrying till 1 sit down there
and take a look at 1t. Then / worry
like the very old Nick."-New York
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
The Worst to Coma.

II love you, dear, but | am green
and ratified, and I don't know how to
propose
That's all right, honey. You're
through with me. All you've got to
do now is to ask papa."-Cleveland
Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
The Evening Chit Chat
Yy RUTH CAMERON

n GIFT-wedding, Christmas or
IA thought or individuality, seem
= cause it seems to say, Il must
bother to think about it and so / ha
And what a lot Of that kind of
how comparatively few of the other
thoughtfulness and real attempts on
selves in the recipients place and i'm
Ivisited one of the June brides
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

But that's not the reason we be-
lieve there will be no strike. The
reason lies In the fact that the
Pennsylvania railroad Ia one of the
very few employers of labor that
retire it's employees on a pension
after they have reached a certain
age limit and have been in the en-
ploy IF the company a certain num-
Der of years. AS we understand II,
a nan ~forfeits all the years he has
served the company II he leaves it's
ersprvy before the age limit is
reached. This means that the min
ute all those employees who have
been with the company ten or fifteen
years, and who are now beginning
to plan for the day when they will
retire on part pay to spend their
last years at leisure, go out on strike
they will lose all those years and IL
they are r%einstated later they will
be considered as new employees, as
far as the pension is concerned. To
some of the older employees this
means no pension at all for they will
not live long enough to begin now
and serve for the required time.
Others will be beyond the age limit
for taking on men and cannot get
back at all.
The principal point of difference
between the employees and the en-
ployer seems to be the insistence of
the former that they shall have a
ten-hour day with eleven hours pay.
Admitting that the rate of wages in
force on the Pennsylvania lines 10
higher than that paid by competing
roads, the men argue that the ap-
proach of the latter to a parity by
recent increases should be met by a
further increase by the Pennsylya-
MIA Railroad Company, because the
policy of the Pennsylvania in the
past has led them to expect at It's
hands superior conditions of M
ployment. The company answers
thai conditions do not warrant a
further increase, and that it is I'M
fair to penalize the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company now for its past
~liberality.
AS the New York Tribune says:
ssThe Pennsylvania railroad has
an honorable record for liberality to
its men. 1t has Maid tbs h'gkest
price for laber, Tswalded intelligent
fafth<aI service and voluntarily
esfaz llshed a pension system from
which It's employees Of all grades
Aaent. Its policy has been open
led, not niggardly and oepres-
and 1t Is willing now to $neet
Aplalnts OF the conductors and
In q ecnciliatoTy spirit.
Nght Ia resisting an aA'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
His Finish.

She-They a her husband was driv-
en- TO his grave. He-WeIl. he couldn't
very well walk BOSTON Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
MONDAY, JULY IS, 1910,
THE RAILROADS.

Tho man who knocks on the rail-
roads belongs to the Lobsteria. AS
the railroads prosper we all prosper.
When the shops shut down, orders
for iron are Cancelled, and the
empties line the sidings, we are all
up against it, and the ~bread-line
forms.
The above is taken from The Fra
Magazine for August, one OF Ebert
Hubbard's interesting publications.
There is a great deal of truth in
that little paragraph. We do not
believe In allowing the railroads to
run the country, but there is always
the danger of carrying things to
extremes.
Just at present the Pennsylvania
railroad is in the limelight. The
employees threaten to strike because
the company declines to give them
more than any other company Is
giving it's employees. This is rather
an original reason for a strike, but
we are always running up against
something original.
We do not believe there will be
any strike. Well tell you why. The
Pennsylvania is one of the most
liberal railroads in the country.
This is true not only toward it's en-
ployes, but toward the travelling
public. The money it makes it's not
divided between a few m~illionaires
for their own personal benefit. 1t is
spent In giving the people better
service. We have only to point to
the millions the company Is spend
ing in New York City and vicinity,
not TO mention ITS unsurpassed rolf
ing stock, aaEaeter of service. and
that. 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

: to me almost like an insult, be-
give something. / don't want to
lust gotten this to cover the law,
gift every wedding calls out. And
kind that are the result OF real
the part of the donors to put them
agine Just what they would like best.
in her new home the other day.
room cabinet she had th~irty-nine
IS. Eleven of them were bonbon
0 had several dozen odd pieces OF
! which she confessed she did not
q the other hand were almost bare.
but four pictures among her wedding
Itcher pressed into service to hold
ght her, showed her lack of vases or
here was but one clock in the house
D was n she had just bought.
D many things, both expensive and
t would just fit into inches IN the
and make the bride bless you every
looked at them, that it is simply in
to me that SO many people seem I'M
conventional littJa thjppG Of which
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
VAN DORM WINS HIS CASE.
eSurt Gives Aged Afro-AmSriean clOaI
Title to His Property.

eOuFt Gives Aged Afro-AmOriean Clear
Title to His Property.
Justice Asphalt Of the Queens eoun-
q supreme court, New York, has d.
eided that Primus Van Dorm, an sgsd
AfrO-American. IL entitled to his home,
which he has owned for forJ-fcuR
ysars IN Jamaica, n. 7.
Tia lind IN question consists Of -four
and q quarter acres and II valued at
$4,000. Mr.. Van Dom paid $50 for IL
4 1855 He is now in the eighty
alghth year Of his age. He Il the son
e q GlaVe who was set free By bis
master IN New Jersey and who after-
ward moved out on Long Island
The family settled in the Springfield
ssction, which was then almost In tie
hart Of wilderness, midway b
TWEEN Jamaica and Far Rockaway.
Ia family continued 10 reside on
t. place, and IN 1855 young Van
Dom, then Of age, married and pur-
chased q plot from John Conselyea.
The deed conveyed one and quarter
acres, more or less. The boundary
was q little stream which has since
dried up.
As the years went by and the small
water barrier was removed Van Dorm,
who was engaging in farming pur-
suits, was a little careless Of the
amount Of land be cultivated No one
told him 20 stop, and he worked q sec
don containing nearly Eve acres. He
esgtiHed that he has held adverse pos
aausion ever since, and In this he was
eorroborated by Others
No one paid attention TO him, Be
cause the land was not considered
worth while bothering about Recent
h. however, al the section around has
been developed, and the value OF the
Ind rose.
Fben some of the heirs Of the former
Iohn Conselyea decided to evict Mr..
Van Dom and gain possession Of the
Ind: but, having held It 90 long. ne
fought back.
In the case that was submitted 70
~ court al the facts were agreed
mon. and It left but q question OF law
6or ne court to decide to whom the
fRopsrty belonged
lEIss PssEeiGh-I have had NJ -
tnre taken once every years anes !
W1s tn
lTiss YounEthing-oh. DO 1t NJ -
sns q TIE cid 6agusrseOtypeA nAeg0
% quaint. -RoseleaG
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23


M ancienta thought the world W. -
Tn really not surprised at that.
we'd md e nat. dare 20 say,
II We were living IN their day.
Just think. they had no autos then,
No show girls to delight the men.
No pipes 70 smoke and no cigarA
No cocktails served at handsome haEA
No bridge to play and no pink tea.
No liners speeding DER the sea-.
No yellow journals and no Gat8.
Ne women's monstrous picture haaB
No tarin problem 20 attack,
No gowns that button up the baek
No end seat hou with manners rnaa
No monkeying with the price Of hoo4
No ice bills. no cold storage eggA
No ounko steerers and no yeggA.
No trolley cars with clang and w.
No Teddy 20 keep things astir-
Say, h Il any wonder that
Tho ancients thought the world va na4i
Boston Trans@iDG
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23

". 8. Cole cigars. tobacco and
news stand. "a ". 31st street, near
Dearborn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23

cgban Negroes Seek Legal Redress.
The Negro situation in Cuba has
recently assumed some very important
phases. A large number Of Negroes
who were arrested some time ago have
refused 70 be released on BAH, claim
ing the right Of free speech
General Freyse Andrade, secretary
% former President Palma, has offer
Cd to defend the prisoners in their
claim to be heard, and the situation
now looks dark for the administration
foreAa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
Yarni,h From saawasd.

4 lind Of seaweed which h plaah-
m On the coast Of China furnishes
a admirable glue and Varnish. When
dad It Is waterproof, and Il II en-
Played to I'll up the interstices IN BAN
boo network, Of which windows are
frequently constructed in that eOun-
q. It Is also utilized 20 gtr0ngthen
md VarniSh paper lanterns.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
Eiahind Today.

The boy with pole and string and plA.
The expert with his book OF hies.
Are watching for the flash OF I'm
Along the streams where shadow IL
Bites may not come to him who traaB
Ever 50 hard. but stin We say
With radiant sparkle In our eye.
The fishing season starts today"
Wen hear the same old tales again
About the one II almost got.
had him In the boat. and than
He left me. Lord. but Il was hOti@
Long hours OF sitting at q spot
Where once q big one got away,
OF tramping over field and lot
The fishing season starts today.
Spokane SpokesmAn-RSvtSW
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
THE BROAD Ak GAN BE FOUND
ON SALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.
From, on and After This Date, The
Broad Ak Can Be Found On sale
At the Following News Stands:

R. n. HarVey'S Barber shoD. 1884
State street
J. s. Dorsey'S drug store. - ". E1sG
street, near Dearborn
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
Worthv of Suppork

Mr.. Greathead-I shall run for -
election again next fab. and presums
] shall have your vote?
Citizen CONGRATULATIONS.
~What. you don't known Why, sir.
I saved the taxpayers $4,000 TIN
year"
"Ehl HowF
by not stealing K, Of course."-NsW
York Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
Portaaa stamna.


he inventor Of the adhesive postage
-s2mp was undoubtedly Rowland Hill
n Englishman, In 1887 he proposed
NE use Of "a bit Of paper just large
enough to bear the stamp and covered
= The back with q glutinous wash,
which the buyer might by the apph-
eanon Of a little moisture attach %
NE back Of the letter"
Keep plugging right along ana ~
When you fan nat.
Another Jolt from fate. but I
Expected that"
4 grin is better than q groan.
Lies road q tough.
But jolts won't stop you Il you're maao
OF proper stun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23

M word money" b derived nso1
DeastA," q name given b. tie b
mans 70 their silver pieces bOcauss
eotned In q building on the Capatolins
hin attached to the temple Of Jupatsr
GOneta- The oncers IN charge q TIE
mint were called triumviri monteales.
and Niebuhr thinks that they were n
6Oduced At the time when tie Re-
mans hrst began to coin silver.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23

language launches out In some kind q
Observation-Disclosures stand, pushcart
fruit stand or something equally hum
ble-Gnd In a few years becomes IN
dependently rich and IN this manner
helps to make 3 place In the world Of
affairs for their people
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
Orana.utan.

Orang-utan Il q Malay word derived
from Orang, man, and utan, weeds.
1t would appear from this that tie
Dyaks Of Borneo. who use the tern,
were Darwinians at an early data
The one thing most nearly human
about the Orang-utan i its cry whSa
wounded, according to the stories e
hunters.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
EaIdina q MANI Coat.

To fold q mans coat lay the coat OGt
perfectly nat with the inside down.
The sleeves should be spread cut
smoothly and then folded back to ths
elbow until each end Of the sleeve 4.
even with the collar. Fold the revers
back and then double the coat over.
folding 1t directly In the center seam.
and then smooth It out carefully aad
lay nat IN the drawer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
ChanticIeer,

Sally fiaunts him from a hatpin.
He's on Willie's tennis ball.
Mother sports him as a shoe clasp
Jennie on her parasoL
Daisy hangs him to her neck chain
From him Mary takes her tea,
For Augustus he's a pipe bowl,
But choose him fricassee.
New York Ttmna
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
A Dead Shot on Livsrs.

Il hear, doctor. that my frisnd
Brown, whom you have been treating
90 long for liver trouble, has died Of
stomach trouble" said one OF the ply
sician's patients.
"Don't you believe all you hear -
pied the doctor. when treat q
man for liver trouble he dies Of nRsR
tzouble"-EVerybOdy's Magaztna
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23

IN prsparing human hair asP - =
y aEst assorted. eombed and Washs1 -
bolEing water 20 which . weak oaln-
eiun of soda OF ammonia = addsa. IN
anortsd - 10 eolOA ne ahoEE ha11
iase wound around little gia3 baB
lpanesa n q coke heatsa kiln svo @ax
An. VIA thsy are rsady * - -
'~euEA"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
Up 20 Hin,

- hare" asked the cautious str1n-
-. II I decide to stay here for 4
Voek how much b It going 70 cost
NT
Our First incorporated City.
n nT5t city incorporated In this
Gw1 with q charter and privileges
Kls New York, which was granted
- papers In 1854.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23

Dinner For Y. N. c. a. Managers
rams are being perfected Tor the GESt
-nnual dinner Of tie COMMITTEES e
Aoagement Of the Carlton ayozus
31nch Of the Young Mems Ohr1stda1
isolation, Brooklyn
The dinner WIN b held e ths
2aneh, 4O6 Carlton avenue. On We'd
eeoAy evening, June Is. Il gm b
~ hVtt2tional aEair. ne ohjsct q
ne gathering, aside -from lts social
1atureA. ID 70 lay before ths e1ctzs1s
Z Brooklyn the necessity 0f tn woEk
nun business standDoink.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
ApoIIo's Favorito Instrumont.

Apolloe FaNorte9 tns1F9Hou6
Apollo was the old god Of music. aa1
his favorite instrument, the Tyre. ~
invented By Mercury. When the latt1E
was four hours old be found tie aheil
e q tortoise and made Il into q lyfs
with nine strings IN honor OF thS Elns
muses.. This instrument Mercury eEvs
- Apollo. who became q E0ndsEnzl
player upon It. TIE Tyre was nSs4 "
tie Greeks In olden times. and nS0 4
wns fashioned the harp
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
Triumnhant ontiminnn

alstsr's eloped with the '-shuYVR"
She might have married . count.
They have Just trimmed her fAfhB q
Wall street.
Took an enormous amount.
Neither Il In the hospital
Tomorrow they operate
Brothers been fred from college
Tor breaking a freshmRn's paea
-Chicago Record HsgIA4
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
A swnshbuekIsr.

One Of Louis XVuL5 boAySRra
fought three duels IN . GasSlS ~,
ArSt with q gentleman VIE lsakOA
askew at him. then with another WhO
locked straight at him and finally WIth
one who avoided looking ct hin G IN.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
The Rstort courtsous.

Z hate 70 press this bill, Mr.. Slow
~" sid the tailor. taking q much
WEinkled memorandum Of accounts
trum Ids pocket, but -,
-oh. don't bother, Snip" said Slow
~ EsuiaIly. "You don't need to press
Z / don't mind wrinkles IN It at al.
ns fsct b I've got q dozen fresh COP
u It It at home already"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
DRINKING Watar,

Ths aVerage amount Of water tint
mould be taken daily II from two %
tUu pints, or from four 70 Gi0ht
cases. More water should b drunk
n hot weather than IN cold.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
Thu Worst He Kns,v,

The Butler-You know, Georgia that
different people have different eOnesD-
tions Of what the state Of eternal pun
shment really Il. Now, what's yOur
idea Of hell?
The Chaufeur-Having to drive .
horse car for a livingl-ExchangA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
For the Asking.

pardon me, governor" began IL
interviewer, 'T"-
Certainly. certainly" replied t.
Tennessee executive, reaching foR q
blank what are you guilty or
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
Jumping stunta


We know we've hard that years 49,
4 nay have ben high noon
4 COW went out and aid q stunt
n Jumping o'sr the moon
How true that = wO cannot sGy,
Wen tIy not 70 convince,
III surely beef and ether meats
EEHO Jumped some ever since
-Yonksrs Statesman
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-23
Uncle sam1a era.t s.aIa.

OHeIo oaIHH NFU1t o11Ih
There have been three great seaAS e
tie United States-One In 1762, q -
end In 1S41 and that Of 1885. whoa =
used At the present day By The sOesO.
nications signed By the president