davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
AUTOS ENCOUNTER RAIN
NUNSEY TOURISTS LEAVE Dos.
TON IN HEAVY DOMINIQUE.
Run to Portland to Be Made Over
Macadamized Roads-Pen-
alties Incurred.

BOSTON, August Brain was falling
heavily when the automobiles participat-
ing in the Munsey tour left this city to-
day and started for Portland. Me. Little
trouble from mud was anticipated, as
practically the whole OF today's route
lies over f1rst-class macadam roads. in
the run to Portland the cars will cover
$50 miles. making a brief stop at Glou-
cester and stopping for luncheon at
Portsmouth, n. II. The two pilot cars
got away before sunrise, and the main
party started at 8 am. Twenty-Five of
the twenty eight cars still have perfect
scores.
Three Cars Penalized.
Penalties were incurred by three cars
yesterday. one OF the sufferers being a
car that was given black marks by the
judges the day before. SO there are now
six cars continuing in the run with i'm
perfect scores. The Great Western. No.
IL. was given two points for ignition
repairing terminal; the Ohio. No. 81, got
thirty-four bad points. thirty lone for gas
oline lead-pipe repairs and three for put
ting on muffier nut: the Moon car was
out Of the gear lever quadrant.
A reception committee met the tourists
when they came over the old post road
from Providence. A checking station was
established at the corner OF Fenway Park
and Commonwealth avenue, and as soon
as the cars were officially received the
drivers were headed toward city hall by
the committee, and there they were well
coined to the Hub by Mayor Fitzgerald.
Total Scores Made.
The score at the end Of the third days
run follows:
Perfect-No. 2. Columbia; 8, Washing
ton; 8. Washington: 8. Ford: 8. Gilmore
II. Corbin: IA. Brush: 10. Regal Plugger:
10. Piefce-Racine; II. Engef: 10. krit;
%, Cino: %. Staver-Chicaso: a. Stoddard!
Dayton; 2J. Maxwell: 70, Maxwell: p
Crawford: %, Glide; 70. Ford; 81, Kline;
33. Matheson: "a, Ford.
Penalized-No. 10, warren-Detroit. 4
points: ID. Brush, 3 points; IS, Great
Western, 2 points; q, Ohio, 50 points: ..
Interstate. 40 points; 81. Moon. point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
ROOSEvE[T'SEYES
ON FIGHT IN 1912
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

may be changed completely at any time.
He has told his friends that he Is cam
didate for no ONCE. and that he can con-
ceive OF no circumstances which would
lead him to accept the shbernatorial NOM
nation or a seat In the United States SEN
ate.
HE associates believe that the only rea-
SON which might lead him to consider be-
coming a candidate for the presidential
nomination would be the conviction that
he must seek another term In order sue
cessfuily to carry On the work he began
while President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
Scores of Local 0uardsmen

The full scores OF the guardsmen
from the District in the members
match. at 500 yards, yesterday after
noon, were:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-20
COUNTRY GROWING BETTER.
Rich Soil and Cheap Lands Attrac,
ina Many Farmers.

sam Noble. one of the old.time
citizens of this country. in speaking
yesterday of the developments. says
this country is regaining what il
lost in the change of affairs from
no government To statehood and
that the outlook for general pros
perity is brighter than il ever was
before. When the people come from
Illinois and Iowa to buy land they
are almost frightened away by the
low prices. Land here that produces
more than the lands in those states
can be purchased for Onc-fourth 10
one fifth the price of that land.
Thes" farmers are coming here. they
are building good farm homes. they
are buying smaller acreages and
improving II better, the old idea
that a farmer must have a sectioa
Of land to make living on rs Civ
ing way 10 intensive farming and
smaller farms ana there is being
more produced on the land and with
less labor. Mr. Noble is of the opio
ion that great things are in store TO.
this country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-20

Sc, Na-,n. the grocer. ID You wa
tht hest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-20

Washington. D c.. March l9.-The
conference of the house regulars and
insurgents failed to reach an agree
mcnt this morning and at ~ O'Clock
,hc members left the committee room.
There's no agreement and the
fight is on" said Norris.
How TO save Cannon from humil-
iatmg defeat. tnJt was the proposition
around which an interest oentcred at
IA, capital early today. Il was the
one thought that dominated th' unit.
ed re -ulars and a considerable pottion
Of the iusmgcnt forces when the
house convened today
There was full attendance Of he
members ON the floor and the CALLER.
les were crowded.
\ number Of most radical m"mbe"-
IF thc iu-mgcut faction. howeyc.
were not concerned about what may
happen to the speaker
TN, democrats of course were de-
teuumed ou nrictir- as much dam
age to -hc majority as possible.
D. VAS admitted ON a.l sides. boast
ingly 10y the Insurgents bu' quietly h'
the regulars that the fight ON the re-
vision of rules hat been Won and that
.hc present Jules committee wou'd %
overturned ard new committee ~'
lcatcd bl the house
Rcpres,ntutiy, Rodcu,crs. one %.
,uc regular rcpublisau members from
Illinois. declared this morning tor de
posing Cannon as speaker 'lt some
.l! ,pt, .or lramp CtuN irr -pclk
a. | WON'T vote with thes" H'stps
amy longer
The Insurgents agreed by unaui
nous yo'c at meeting held Just hr
fore noon to support the Norris reSo
luton. after amendn. it by striking
out the geographical features and re-
duciug the number of proposed rul"'
committee from hrtceu TO ten.
In his ruling Speaker Cannon sus
tair,d the point pr order against th,
Norris resolution. holdiug the r"So
luton ont % order
Norris Immediately apon'c' from
the decision of tho chair Ialzcil
Iogular then moved to lay the nppc1
pu the table His motion was defeat
ed IGl tpI>' The announcement ~.
.rep.cd with veil, OF drNeht from iu
,urgcut- and democrat rhlrN.iir'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-20

Go' something FOR sale Want ad~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-20

Washington, D. C. March io.-The
house late this afternoon passed the
Norris resolution. barring the speak
er Of the house from membership On
the rules committee. Speaker Can
non Immediately announced that he
would entertain q melton fot his res
ignation as speaker.
a resolution to depose Cannon as
speaker. however. was defeated, many
Of the insurgents being satisfied with
the victory on the rules committee
resolution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-20
WORK FOR FACTORY
The Old Chief Offers Five Acres Of
Land &c Every Factory.


" + Poland is moi only working
ior cheap gas. but he is also hustlne
To secure factories. He mas sent To
the conmc ial club list of factories
which are seeking locations aud has
submitted th, club proposition 30
which H. omers to give five acres of
'and il the club viii give $4,000 to
each and every factory that creates
a payroll Of $luOo week for nifty.
two weeks
The directors have NOT considered
the proposition yet as it has just becu
made, hut at their next meeting an
ellOrt vii, he made To ascertain is
Ardmorc can make this standing Of
fer Tor factories. There are hun.
drcd small factories that would paw
wen here There j. plenty of glass
sand and plenty OF natural -as and
good sites Tree awaiting the man who
viii "om' Then Why not cotton
mill here. Ardmoro can oner better
Inducements 20 cotton mill than any
other city I'm oklahoma II has vt
tactiye things 10 Offer for many
other similar concerns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-20
|NSURCENT DEMOCRATIC FORCES WIN
NORRIS RESOLUTION PASSES HOUSE

AMID pEAFENlNG DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.
RESOLUTION DIVIDING FOR RE ORGANIZATION
RULES BARRING SPEAKER
MEMBERSHIP rHEREoN-REs oLUToN
FROM sptAKERsHlP
MACHINE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
tue apprentice NarL

IOrr,spDadssc. %, ne B'y'yrctr
A. VuI know the wearing Il the
apprentice knot "r figure at 'igh'. II
Init-i To- thos, men " u enlisted vhiie
the ApIr-nttr" buN svr'"Iu. WI ITS
Glasses Wa- regulation
certainly the appreniIo" 30 ten wears
ago earned las ittl- emblem with his ex-
p-rienC,.- on board the Old lniiammers
Of the Monongah"la and Constellation
type but do Won not think hat The
apppr-ntic" seaman Of TODAY - worthy
Of IN" figure ~ eight after ho has won
his cigarette mark
Surely after drilling steady ihres or
four months he has don" pretty nearly
the equal IN manual and mental labor
Of the nov past apprentice boy B"-ide-
this III" appT"niI q" mark makes IN" jumper
hook u,.nteT Nhsu worn on uIr blues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Ne, -nge NfIrr "a NsE-..


TWTT ~ T'7|T'-- T T--'''
\ iiunau uau-d iB~'"i"i- |N.rg ~ -
fuusat hear Diuard. me- an ,Il f.. hool
, OtuTsiIr ,sil"d B-zlou bN u'rtd"n| -pu"
da,r ago Ga-tsbuI- tYut hI- Trend ont
- dtHurr aud general, rHI. fuu,t Of iitu.
lest-rdi, rh- iNu men lut,h-I Together
when after mn,hruu The, went mo ~"
garden B--l"u -udd"rl, drew r"voiN"r.
'iou brute h- -lid 10 vol rrmrfuh-r
shat ,"u did 80 o." 's"ufy ~ Yeats ago %
Before t,a-'-upt- could Ru-vrr He-luu ursI
aud ~ hi- oil friend f-ll smashed h.- -kuli
vtth the tout suu 81 th'. revolver Nsirh-
IsTs - hp hau heard the shot ipOL !"s wan
Ut i.onsr and banded hitu over 20 the gen.
dnftpsz t,azteb1i- nH- AIKEN 10 a hospital.
uhsr- h. ,ted last uigbf lI.sior remained
quite cool
wsntN sly wears Hgu. ls -Ifu hat
Uat -trtI,k no = hen I vHs tiDfru'rIs-- I
have been waiting NV upppr' IuUv - 70
VrnHr -~if sud am glad that ! have
done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

INV III T--T"
Nil--fOn-- that have h''"n ~ ~" GROUND
Tor u"ari, y century aud Witch marked
~. "id Philadelphia and Pushing nike
are h"iug unssrt he'd ~ wo-' uu"Np..,f.d
places Recently the fsrmer- ~ dunbar
land county hiN" 'as"u ~ no" TI''rf. and
are tryInR - AID thpse vhn at" making the
iny"s'iEA'ion
a. meeting near HoEs-town mennh"rs
~ tUs orRant1aitOn stated nat all but Two
81 the stones het psou NIrrI-hur" md
UnRrsfoVu have be"u located isu" ~
tho stOnn- % vas discovered. had cen
tfsed for =1u- fearz - NHIFf' ....
harroN no -sar'h for o." ''N'' 40
sionea will ~. made IND-H 'hrf fiHs been
found wtil bs reset soon The -.vn"a hrrs
originally placed between 1870 aud 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
>HOPPED. >E\T THI>GS B,Ck
TIls ounE Woman Dasin't Escape Detec-
ton bY the netsarImrnI SIore.

\ young woman whp had the shopping
hibit used 10 go dpNntpwn and order
things from Impairment stbr-- where her
father had charge accounts As rule
when the goods were delivered at the
huu-" she merely opened III. packages
looked the things over and then sent
them back To he SIR. there were = me
things that she kept. but NOT MANY
OtherS ~ her family demonstrated
wtth her saving You Oughin't 10 do
that II irpt far t. the sfOTekespers
huu wB-t. their time and their money
t"p having them send their delivery waE-
uu- mp this Wlv when Won nave not the
least int"nti"h ~ keepng h,lf the stun
Won order
To which IN" was accustomed Ia reply
That's all right They have - send their
wagons ont anyway. and II isn't any par
tIcIlsr trouble ~ them e. deliver things
here And besides ! keep "A really large
percentage ~ what order, more. in fact.
than other women ! know And her
relatives ALWAYS wound up nv assuring
her that IA" stores would get even with
her
Il came - pass too One day when
Sh. was utIi with some friends At one ~
the stores -h" made y -ei-"tion 81 some
rather valuable RoOdS, probably more
for show than for any ether rea- III, and
having IA mind - return them later
Then -h" tod the'Rirl -'harg- ihI~' :"
Account W
The girl r..nt DOWN q see II that woulI
b.. all right and then returned - the
SHOPPER with 'hi- message There lsri'
any such 1copiIEt II has been closed
III. shopper got very angry and told
~" girl thai wI- absurd. Then -h" told .
her ipa-k " q Hi-tik. had not been made
and u the account really Wer" closed
to di-CBV.r what the reason was. The |
girl mad" further Iuv"sti gntiOn and then
reported ~ was too small and there
were. ipo many returns 80 tbs. OffCs de- |
cid..d y wasn't worth Whil. running |
B'..ld'.- D. wasn't pad regularly
III" shopper. almost purple with anger. !
had Iu rsCOriT-. but 10 leave the place I
Ih" friends she had with her Symps- /
fuIgeI. e rDIr.". but their Amusement /
Va thi'ly y"il"'I
Their" are not few p"T-Ons IN the CITY ,
who hIV" bad that ~uTt II experience I
r"rou'iy III. stores watch their Ac-
counts NOR ~ i-'.ly than they did and " /
they Sc" that ~" charge system isn't \
profitable, biIf really = loss on account i
~ tim. waited ~ Deliveries they cat .
from ~" li-i III" customer concerned I
Thay haven't any particular desire ~ .
turn. ! 80 pfien that they got into the
-ocD..d hand class
4 great deal closer tab ~ kept on costs
IN the department stores anyway than
iIssd u ~. the case The -irength ~ the
has made ~ imperative 10
cu' prices down 10 pretty fin" margin
Tn. result ~ that all the clements that 20
Ia = nect profit have 10 10 inspected closely
The -tOre- know thai one great eIp~n-s
10 ~ m" delivery ssrvics and when ono
~usiurner pftsn returns gooda without any
apparenfly valid reason for dong ~ the
stores intares' demands a curallment
u that privilege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
NISFrTE VI inw,r,H

80 dph.bb'Ils he has mans >ris
Nnd bs~eball baf> he has rAIpT-
Tie OpAs upon li~ io'I, q, prrs
~ boAiuS glow, he hAs q scare
lie Grcp> hts krho- rl4bs ~ hand.
Nnd footballs h. has AWAY, had
Iir> happy Wl'h hi, E"if ki'' aud
Iii> tennis racket, make uiui ElaG
That he - VEN b.g aud strong
have nO Joub' lHst Nuu suruis~
hui AN forced - ,Ay NOU - wong
li- has M tinr foT -Vrfri>r
IT. min and wrAA snd N~fN pa'r
he ~bplr day IN ~ store Ne sthN~
" here he has ,pur'IIs s,s'ds 'nr saI-
And 'H>t hundred uuuud> ~ Weighs
NNTH,s VI ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23


MA 80 80 'pr sign
Iru Ne ml masters a.
NuW rha' the daNs d-riiBs
NuN nat ne r-i i-a,-s ',#-
Lavish linden gold
ArrAs ~ maple rec
And me TyrIsn purpi~ 'rIi
az th~ A>trr upou me 20
Courier miIzw~~i doSn
Tho sii,sTy E0s-smer sEslu
Aud the EtstsninG y~rmsil brown
Of Inc ripe haas after rain
Are theNr ths 'ossns thee
weft and l~af snd bLpOni.
Of 'he marvellous mAgIcrics
That shsli burst from The ,-rns ,,,n'
Nsa somehow through 'arm al
HeedinE veil ~e may re
The beauty and the thralI
~ The wonder that shail be
when the Vihter chryNans
NhaiI part NE rivcn hing
Aud ou' Of the white abys,
snail bo<son ne UNtns spring
"L'NToS S'orI.ED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
III. Csmpo.,t. s,s,..m..

PROM ~ Washf7g fD1 SfI,
When I visit IaitforniA
I disrour-- ~ golden glow
And I say some oTds In spanish
~ the good Old long ago
when I larry IN NeW England
! viii do the best ! can
To show that my upbringing
Was intensely Puritan
In Maryland I'm BOOSTING
Df Old English stock the best
In French In Louisiana
And . SU~d- IN the Northwest
Though my fund ~ natiVe language
May AZ times seem inrOm llei~
In nv innsTmOst Ideas
have F.p~fantB beat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Thre- BROTHER. on same snip In Nav,

"WW w TITUgW TFIOHHe
spe'tal ORDER from The NaVy Depart
men' vii Kermit 'hrse hrother- Tned
far"s a. Eov ari totn 1.srRid Ionrad 81
Oaz patk 10 serve ipsefhsr throughout
ihsiV -srNI,. ~ 'hs nav Ihey are nov
on mo hAifl'-nip 'higan Thor Tno'hsT
Mr. fu-is lu-sir Wumphfsv a,enus
- reiurninz from 't-lt 20 Them a. Hamp-
ton Roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
WI,

F,J1 ~ DsuVs' PDpBblt.Ir
" y don hsAr from Nfrtra and ~ IT, 'luyl-
NE
.. the roBiiuent Of darkness or the man
hy can W. hrAr some more hoN the frightened
dtk dlk- roar
Wh-n 'h- r'lus DUN DUN bullets sfr.- I~r
siau'
ny don ~. nnd zach magazine nlIsd 10 me ,sfy
brirr
Win pi'tuTss sud Uith siofis, Of the viii
TrIng hos tho tango Nnlnr, hrn The chsssr
itLs fiiii moon shngs
And the har'~b~-s'- Shirp~r- uk~ y ch'td'
way doB W. hear ~ tsri,s flr' vnos- nlie :,
CertAin death
lsH auYbOds ia klng the gfraSe'
~ don ~ Ert = Nlrs Of an antsope ~ TOO
And h. ~na, tha' are RAINING how 20 iauSh'
Pp' not az echo stirring In 'h- lsnd = here once
found
~ the thriti- nat rOukl Nish - read shout
n Ish make not ne slightest sound irt no fbpt
fan sAstF me ground.
u j. TrstlnH Afffca T. urrl 0uf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

l1-, ANN tr,arlr-. >A,, u,,1nuriNn"
". ~ " '''. 10 va, ,o' 70 wa.
.'u pr'a ,ri,,r' .aL-r iLr >Alu
- fhr, uI# ftlu. 49, il,kiux >,,.N,,.nuI,uL
d, had l.., ,,r,- r.,., ,u 49,, ,n, -
...'... ,..,.-..t
"'' h'''i' n h"a'a> IN
Nud '"- nl'hrf hrh'nd her. aN> Iir'sn u'l wa
ne ~ "rn' %. me D." - 'oS'.h-'
the ''nIsr 10 '7""r d""n and ir' ~u' a. be-
,.,,.,
lNhr - 0 tum u,, s'~ ,uu ~ uub-'
Iu-, a. gnr |n lu~ van l-i ipsuLr,
ne v"a h'f I.af .I..'l ard ne ,ha'", ne, 80,
ur
TO- .u.U.' OIL. 'r ...tH- 81. H.' trI.l mn
.....,.. ,t. ..... o.. ....., t.
N ni.r"', In4pi-.r. Il, . b, ,.or q 0 it,,,
cd. ana uthrr~ fr'a'i,r - n tr.,- - Irdlsu
N"f1f- trhinS To- M" "a" "h'' ,-tn-r'ui
,',',,,' ,,. 80" . '1Il-' W, 'te9Gwll
Or Na> nuw "ut ~ min, IN io.,.igY .,., ~,
uhrsr, 'hiuN tn,- found he Isrnl h- ~.
."'-frn'. 10 o. ~ .hb.l 'LI f., 80" ",
rr. ''-r uag~ rrsds Mi-tnr ~ prirD rr.T. i,ns,.,
ii'- -ubrrciuV D., histrr' - 20. diSru, cry 81
,', an ~ D., l ',.,'ns re-. ~ " ,I ~.
nr7rs o.'n .r" lril,os To- Nr~ s,nd tom
he nj
TON ~ ola, t,ttI. :. Ia rssa ~, ht,,nry -, Nj,
s.utt embracing D., H.s' .-'tirmrnt th-s mi,
l...si . mo-, Ell f. - % .Hy,'t,,., AMI ~. .',E
Ilsp.rrut ~ ri,i. a.. -,r.,-n, AMI a p,-,,fI'.
- ~ s,pK r5nf,f. - .rd bl,,I, .s-s,i. L., --r
80 NnIfr ,.'risr, AMI Ir.Il,os la s,.ttv 80,
gtnia krnturL, A. Ir, rUtins sr,,,i.,. a.,
l.. .. fr,,TI nm. hs. u-ir- IA, me ,i,ri.I,, ~
.hN t.u W.,ns 800 o.. ~ =, 80 I.,,- ~,
H.,'n,, ~ me s,rf, ...f.--r.nt 80 l.pr,, f,.,,I
ItgHu.- rI-,r, .If. rrr iuui,rs ,1d rbr 7hss
4. -rrf y. ia. . N|-p 20. rks 40 So. %, 80.
fhs Ir's.It. a 90 ,Ir, sst,t.u gI..t ,n.t 80 ys,
Ing .rt. fHa 80. ..trN.i...u'.. - go ~
.p.r Ffr. ra..rfi.r o.. - ,,.,.I. lie. ,pd ..,,,,-
- .frrrg. .pt IrrItYur "a d. suf.... ...,-..,..I
....u...- &. .t,..r.. - :. ace. .I., a..
rr..ar.at.r s,,a-t .,r.rIr. ,uI tu~rl-,t, IN fr.,
~ la'.ny No." j. '..-a'. 'h'~ % ~, a. Inc
no 80 $50 500 'h'' .h- >-'ond ~ut'inn
90, ."inr4 80 .i-f'.r =" 49, ~
. '.' ~ nv hF' 10 - ON tur pTrsN
~ ITuhN "N n'.i' 'Thr Nhnfl"'l. "a
Nlr> uth sh~' - .fr~-n' " llI"n so
nc 80" ~ fr'alr 20 NJ r'f' N.s'1f' - Wv
. ~ h"d NI.s'uh Nm .'~h fsnh>NlN ants
~ h"ff .n-- - 81 - ,.'Ha. .rNr-nt'~>
~ ." I"hi SWIM I"h' N'''n'nuSh Rlrhari
hs'd - A"J'~ ." = nrrn AMI NJ 'A'tu
~" hi'r' ''.' Hb"'i' 10 al' IN nTr- Nhle Wing
80 -.hN Nl-h ~ 'u.llAu> n NJ "a AMI wlii-
W. 'r'l - 20 80 NJ bn'NI" hHh'> 80
.'" - ~ ''I,.' o. i'hh gA'n'-' ~ "hs III,
~ .-,H,T ~ W. Sf'>'1i NTns'"' >'e-huS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
q, ESTIONS avn iNSWERS.

Hr,An LYNN. cheerful OpImlst 10 frl-ss. has
engaged the attention q . eOnaidsvable number
- friends ~"ns haze recalled ,srss cr ,wo
"'h~r> mare ~ srcns - b wholly act ~
mrI'utN. Tor "a" uu~ cttss Say printed authority
arr"rlihsN the Nrr-luu> ,aTN Th-rr Z. more
'HTrr nrni a. o." the origin of the basiad n BuTr
writes Thee srr he unb Ryan OIynn Nrrsra
hnoN sud they hara bars forty nyc ,rars
, ~ result uf my Assscia tion With the
emerald iIib-rnlans Who Nrr, scattered aver me
Nr~ fusianI farms In N, rarN o. sm abIe tn
contribute one verse O. y az me tcAt -
the ohI irish ballad 81 Bryan - iNna Othei than
'hO>r qunirI rscaII t~o stahgas that knew a.
DO, and ~ the, Ntii hslp "ui shall b pl-a~r~.-
p"NrrN liSt write, Prom iNi1 to 80 ueariN
ever, negro minstrel troupe that came H. IOuI,
vie ~AuE iryan Oi.Nnh'. give you the Soas -
rrm~nb-r ~. but f~aT there Grr several rrr.r>
lbsuA~ are Tii-udrI ." the foregoing aud Too
cdntTibp'iuns - verses 70 ~ 10
IAmr- NlUlar> and 4 p u, romblnAtI,n ~
the NaroI. of,r,nE> 70 ,rens p,,-,iblr - present.
standard N~r>ipn ID i,-t 10 rurrsr tt,a ~hrn ih-
UtiEinai ,Iur,- = brought t"IShI
ArV,~ nI,~~
~, al 81 yun ~, >.OtrnrIah born
~. beard 10 ~s~ long aud hI~ hair tNs, uusLoru
~, ts.ul,lr. Nrr- n"t and hi, -Nr- the, A-tru
'"'r h~auu' l,I 'rai,lr Wh> Hr, al O.l.,uR
-, an - 3 ma had no hf-ryhr~ 10 Nrar
~ got hlu sn--p,Ein 10 make hlr Iltr
NJ sLiun, >'iv OF aud th- vO,,I, ,'I- lu.
iIN All u'I,nn had 40 roAt 10 pr ~
- b. hOI ghi BIN goal .kIu - male litu Que
all ulant the hJ'us .indrt o., rhIu
InrN VII an,Nrt To- u,i.fo. >AN> Hr, At pI yuu
Br,an OlNn mn nal 40 shit 10 ll> bacl.
~ hr n rni % urigh aud boughi Pluf y Ssrk
Iir 'tt hO-~ Tor hls arms "G~ - rut hts brad ln
ILr, - ihiu. % - rIn'r. >AN> 80 a. i'INnu
nf,sa'.l, M had no watch 'Of 10 WrAt
~ Do" gOt him a uItuip aud ,,o1Icl ~ ur' 'alr
.'u prfa ,rf, sr' ..adrf iLr >Liu
- 'hr> Sir 'tius 49, 'l'kiuE >sl u'yan U'I WA
l'rf 80 u'iN m s-us 10 biting Ei> wife hone
llr had hH' Our hOr - sl sLtl aud N,tur
30 90 ben hr'pfr a. n-ata>Htir
Nud i"- uiihrf hrhind her >AN~ lti,su en- tuu
i,r' su cor 3 M Do. sl'- Aud uI, n.fth,,
D be- pu srut O'rr 'hr ari irr 'ogi.h-'
0 ur trHIsr DO bru.r dUsu and irt ~, q be-
~a'T there. Ufu.nd 81 me nnt',,ut -a,. I'r,.A
pINuL
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D urt al uuf 'u NE nan 81 tpstrbr'
D. ~ vsa h'f I.If ....'l ard rpr ,ha'". No, 80
H.r
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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-07
CHAPTER XxxVII.
The Gold cuff Button.

The Gold Cuff Button.
By the surgeons orders, GOrtchakoV
drove directly to a hospital, where
Hardy was laid upon a bed and his
wound examined and dressed. The
princes bullet had passed through
the flesh beneath the shoulder, ma
king a clean perforation-a painful
but not a dangerous wound. Hardy
revived in the sledge, and to Gort-
chakovs demand why he had shot so
badly, made no reply other than:
The best-intentioned bullets some
times go astray. l turn him over to
you, lieutenant, l have not deprived
you of the pleasure of killing him
yourself"
His coat and shirt were cut away
from his chest at the hospital, and a
young grub Of an intern assisted the
surgeon in washing the wound and
passing silk handkerchief through
it-an operation that caused the pa
tient to bite his neither lip till it bled,
but did not draw a groan from him.
You will be all right in about a
month" said the surgeon, on taking
his leave, but 1 beg you, if you think
of fighting again, either to postpone
your little affair till the spring
breezes begin to blow, or don't call
on me to assist you. shall have chill
blains as a result of your foolishness,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-07
WAS NOT STRENUOUS WORKER
Youth Forced to Confess That His Du-
ties Were Not What Might Be
Called Arduous.

The son of a rich father quit col
lege a few weeks ago-he was in love,
he explained, and couldn't keep his
mind on his books. He wanted to go
to work and make a place for himself
in the world. So his father got him
on the payroll of bank in which he
was a director. The young mans
sweetheart-in her second year at
Vassar-kept writing him how proud
she was over his independence and
asking just what position he held so
she could tell the other girls. The
young man side-stepped the question
as to his prominence in the banks
organization, until. finally, his intend
ed wrote him a peppery letter. saying
that if he didn't give her the informa-
ton by return mail she would be real
angry. Then, after much thinking, the
youth wrote her this:
'I've wanted all along to tell you
about my position and would have
done so before had I known myself.
About all do here in to raise a win
dow when come in the morning and
put it down when I leave in the after
noon. The rest Of the time I read or
watch the others work. l don't know
Just what you could call my job. Bet
ter tell the girls that I'm the draught
clerk. That will come the nearest to
describing my duties"