davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02

Prominent lumberman Dies.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16
Treatment OF Horses in Winter.

Warm the bits n little on freezing
mornings.
Take the chill OH the water he
drinks.
he careful about exposing him when
overheated.
Blanket him when he stands in the
cold.
Have his shoes sharpened when the
streets are slippery.
Take no risks of injury to him in
skating over asphalt.
On icy mornings carry some sand
for emergencies.
Load lighter when snow blocks the
streets.
DO little shoveling and help your
horse.
Attempt no hard pulls up steep or
slippery inclines.
Horses draw and keep their balance
better unchecked.
Give him frequent rests ON snowy
roads.
Help your horse with little axle
grease.
Rub him down when he comes in
wet.
Feed carefully and well during the
winter.
Blanket aud bed him sufficiently on
cold nights.
send for veterinarian before ii is
too late.
Keep your temper and save your
horse.
These humane suggestions are made
In the interest of the horse, but do not
forget that he is your property and the
value of many horses i s deprecated by
their treatment in wiatfy weather.
The Connecticut Humane Society.
Hartford, November -, 1910.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16
rE pursAM pArxycT December IS 1910
Literary M tes.

The Christmas spirit Is still apparent
in The Deiineatof for January. There
are beautiful Christmas illustrations
in vivid color by Blanche Greer, How
ard Chandler Christy. u. j. Rosen-
meyer and James Moore Preston. The
frontispiece il an illustration by Paul
Meylan. for asaroltav and the cover
design j. a pretty girl in various shades
of green.
In ssConversazione, Erman j. Ride-
way pleads for the understanding and
( happiness Of little children.
1ne fiction marks the beginning 81
ss-aroiia,n new serial by Agnes ana
Ezefton Castle. The scene Of the
| opening instaiimest Is London, and
| the hero falls in love nj first sight.
The hefoine's ambition to become an
| opera-singer promises some Interesting
complications. There is foliieking
l story OF "a proposal by Emery Polite,
and a sweet Christmas story by Miriam
| gruikshank which tells Of the subtle
/ knitting Of The bond Of friendship be
tween the descendants Of the PaFiians
and the Hebrews who have come
among US. The fourth story is by
| Mary Heaton Worse. and new series
| Of. f.etters from Worldly Godmother'
Is begun.
The articles this month tell what
"Mr. Edison says about the mafveis
Of electricity, the experiences OF the
wife Of an American diplomatist al
the court OF Germany, ana what IS be
ing done for convicts in Colorado undei
the influence and example OF Judge
Zen Lindsey and his Children Court
In a-eyen Times Servant" ANNE
Forsyth tells Of her experiences viii
an unreasonable mistress, and Ma6e
Potter Daggett contributes powerfu
and convincing article on THE Libra
rvs Part in Making Americans
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16

The public library has recently re-
ceised gifts OF books ms follows:
Songs and Poems by Robert Burns
translated by Charles Macphatter,
Glasgow, gift of q. A. Hammond
History of Company X of the seventh
Connecticut Volunteer Infantry iii
the civil War by jerome Tourtel-
lotte, gift of the author.
In Natures Temple by Joseph u. Car.
son, gift of Mrs. \. u. Benner.
Justice to the jew by NJ. {. Peters, gift
OF The author.
Life OF Carl Winner by w II. Hodges,
gift of the author.
Prohibition by + \. Wesson, gift Of
the author.
The following books have been the
most popular during the month of
November:
Rosary Florence barclay
Wild Olive Elizabeth Deiians
Heart Of Desire Elizabeth neiians
House of " hiSpering Pines \. X Green
Lord is0yeland Discovers America
& y and A. NJ. Williamson
Nhen Man Marries W RiuehaFt
Hooks recently added 10 the public
sio'e's
American hoek iiates At1en
| American ffose Masters brow ueh
Autobiography Bnfr
| Autobiography al benlaallh fanklin
! Cathedtals Of England RAZOR
CAY anangh oarianu
/ court 81 inquiry Richmond
Depot Master i.incoin
| Education Of the 1hitd KEY
| teart 81 ilestfe iieJeans
.'se.N'f v ~. t'a's " ~ - - =
| tsy,l war ro1stello,te
utStoYy az ksnylish Iiteratore ualloek
| Ianss ~ uhtsnerinv pines Green
| lnstie, Ia ,ha Law peters
| kttnanx of tha orchards Nontgomerv
| tx,gish tsost,n Iineoln
Ia,ix Merton roionist War,i
! III, and / etters nj lnhp 4, wh,tt,ar
p,cha,d
life for a life nerriek
III. of tsarl Miner Hodges
linz ~ Mary t.yon Gilehrls,
| + ora .axeland discovers An,srira
l
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16
To Subscriber Of The Patriot

According 10 Order No. 80, OF
The Posi- Office Department sHDsen-
pers cannot tie indebted 10 a ne~spa-
per naofe than one year and SUI nave
The paper sent 10 them at the second
class rate. The order reads as follows:
A reasonable time will he allowed
publishers 70 secure renewals Oh SUD
scriptiens, but unless subscriptions are
expressly reneteed after The term fof
ghicli they are paid, within The ioiio~-
tng periods.
bailies, within three months,
Weeklies. within One Year,
tley shall not be counted IN the ieRiiI-
mate list OF subscribers, and eopie7
mailed on account thereof sisdH not be
accepted for mating at the second
. ass postage rate Of one cent pound,
out may be mailed at the transient see
end class postage rate Of cent Tor eacfi
toar ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid
~ stamps Affixed
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16

Accidents will happea. but the best
regulated families keep DIR. Thomas'
Eclectrie OIL for such emergencies. IL
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16
FOR SALE

The brown horse paddy Wilkes,
owned by the late X. NJ. Hoyie, one Of
the best OF roadssers, has also shown .
mile in Us. One Toomey sufky.
weight IS lbs, one Bailey buggy rubber
TIRE, one basket phaetOn. one slei&h,
one Miller rod cart. Inquire 81 n Rs.
-. r. HOYLE. Putnam, Conn. lOtf
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-16

100000
Northwestern Timber Co.,
Ten Year SO General Mortgage Bonds
100000 100000 'f"AsA has already been '''
DA '' ~ DENOMINATIONS $1,000 $500 $780, Am
INTEREST a COUPONS sa as.Ms
TRUSTEE COMPANY NEW YORK
y ssss=.n General H;7 Hs. G; s T ss'-'''
s % sss e.. o'4z7s o ss!'
s SIX ' Ss:s $ e.: st 'ss: :$
Bond. 'sAs'. the respective
' 49, %s's ,, !. ,,i 'sS '''
Securities % @s's S'' a''-
Lake The % s .s Hs; Ii. s.. Company ~ the hands
logs it. timber logs the Company can realize sum
@ en- ] ss. sssss 70; : ' s :s ; ss' s ]
returns heco Company stock = -
@ @ hi % r os%S. ' s' D ss s sis which s %
] @ r % Is 1s ys ss hs s9 % ss per
~ @ s:s ss.: s:s @ ;r4s ss % ] a.ss %
s 5 s 1 ss ssa e 10000 a @ %
% advantage s s. 1ss .ss s ny $ s"' company
.;:s = r. 1::: ':' '; s; s' i
F BUCK rr~idntc Lumber Company - -
Clifford ar; ny end " s t % s s ''is:
: ] H.. @ s; ss s:': and ; @ s s a s section " "
f. ~: s $ e; s $ ~ 81
] Vice Ial Cruisers
+ :: =: e.; :: = :: :'' g.
delivery us, list s %
accrued SUBJ
equal
consideraionhe
reservation Of bonds to
Northwestern Timber Company,
HARTFORD.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
GOT A PARDON ONCE; BUT IN
JAIL AGAIN.
CONTINUED from page one. }


there. He simply secured a bunch Of
bank checks = il is reported that he
issued checks on one or two other
banks. To some of the checks he
! signed his own name, to others he
signed the name of brother-in-law.
a respected citizen who is now dead.
/, and to still others he signed other
names. Checks ranging from 50 to
$40 were issued by this man, and eY-
ery one of them was worthless and
he knew they were worthless.
Harris has been engaged in the
realty business for the past two years
, with headquarters at DeBeque. He
advertised under the firm name OF
A. J. Harris & Company. He visited
this city frequently; in fact, has
spent about half of his time here.
Harris is very likely to remain in
the county Jail until the March term
yf the district court.
1t is said that a young realty man
of this city cashed two checks--one
for $4 and another for about $50
for Harris. At least two restaurants
and two big mercantile houses were
made victims, as were several indl-
1viduals.
The arrest of Harris, his conviction
and his pardon in 1907 formed chap
ters in a most sensational case. Up
to that time Harris had borne good
reputation. He had lived in the
county for many years. He held the
.office of road overseer for one of the
De Beque districts. In the summer
of 1907 it was detected by the county
commissioners that apparently Harris
had been padding his payrolls, col
lecting wages for fictitious worknien
from the commissioners, raising the
time check of workmen and approp-
Rating the unlawful difference. 1t
was charged that Harris embezzled
9about $4,000 in this manner. He
was tried. the evidence was pretty
conclusive, he was found guilty and
Judge Shackleford sentenced him to
not less than one year or more than
two years in the state penitentiary.
A few weeks later, after Harris had
secured 60 days stay of sentence,
he was pardoned by Gov. Buchtel and
given his liberty. The pardon was
great surprise to many people al
though, out of sympathy for his wife,
children and other relatives, scores
III influential people had signed the
petition for the pardon and it was
largely on the strength of this petit
ton that the pardon was granted.
4 Harris all along declared his inno-
cence.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
THE "UNsINKABLE" IS SUNK.
[Snecial 10 The Sentinel. l

San Francisco, Jan. 4.-The air
chambered unsuitable target.
which cost 81 5000 to build and
which was shipped from the Brook
lyn navy yard TO the Philippines to be
used in the winter target practice of
the Pacific fleet, went to the bottom
after receiving two broadsides from
the Charleston, according to letters
received at the Mare Island navy
yard. The target was butt of armor
plate with protected air chambers to
keep it afloat, but the six-inch guns
punched it full of holes and it sank
before the launches could reach 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
SHEARS AND SAWBUCK's STORE

Shears and Sawbuck keep a store
Such as never was before.
City folks they wouldn't sell,
Wouldn't let them have a SMELL
Fetched their money-but, by iing.
Couldn't buy blessed thing:
Couldn't meet them face to face,
And then sell them with good grace
Country trade was what they sought
Folks who'd pay for what they bought
Fore they saw it hide or tail.
They sent catalogues, by mail,
Out to every blessed one
Gettin mail at Possum Run:
We set UP o. nights and read
When we'd orter been in bed
Book was bout as big as sin
Had a lot of picturs in,
And n lot of merchandise,
Every kind and every size
Givin' prices that they swore
Knocked out every country store,
Looked so straight and seemed so true,
bit at it-Jim did, too.
Jim's my neighbor, cross the way
Best man ever worked in hay.
Just let him top off a stack
Sheds rain like turtles back
Pleasure just to see him work,
Never knew o. Jim to shirk;
Swings scythe like it was play
Love to watch him in the way
Well, we, like pair o. fools.
Sent off-got some haydn tools;
Jim got harness and a plow;
|, range see it now;
Drat the thing, it was SO light
Used it for a torch at night
Throwd the darn thing in the yard
Use it now for renderin' lard.
Fore Jim used the plow an hour
Found the blame thing wouldn't
scour.
Tried his harness-broke tug
Sought for solace in his jug
In the cooler. all that night.
Jim reflected on his plight:
In the morning. Richard Stout.
Hardware merchant, bailed him out.
Jim said after that he'd stick.
Close as bark, TO good OF Dick.
Since he left the Possum jail,
Says he won't buy goods by mail;
Says Dicks cheaper, anyhow
Might have saved some on the plow.
On the other goods some more,
At his oil friends hardware store.
Jim says, I'VE can't sell no truck
To sich folks as Shears-Sawbuck;
They'll take all our cash away,
But they won't take corn and hay"
That seemed purity strange to me,
And told oil Jim I'd see
So | wrote to them that night, /
Just to see if Jim was right.
Asst 'em What they'd pay for oats?
Could they use some likely shoats?
Had about four tons of hay
] could ship 'em right away;
Could furnish Mr.. Shears
With his family roastin' ears?
Also, would my friend, Sawbuck,
Buy some of my garden truck
Answer came, one summer day.
Said they couldn't use our hay;
Couldn't use our oats or shoats;
Didn't like our billy goats
When they needed truck to eat,
Bought it down on Water street:
Sorry. but they must refuse
Anything but cash to use.
sat Gown and wrote them, then.
"Hate to trouble you again,
But want to thank you. sirs,
For your bunch of Cookie Burrs.
If you love your fellow-man.
DO him good, sirs, when you can.
While our merchants sweetly sleep,
Shears and Sawbuck.- shear,s their
sheep. ssNasi "A non ymouS. =
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
FAMOUS ACTRESS DEAD.
Ispecial to INC sentIreI. |

Boston. Jan 4.-Agnes Booth, the
famous actress of TWO decades or
more ago, wife of John b. Schoeffel,
manager of the fremont theater, Bos-
ton, died yesterday, aged 60. She
had been sick for nearly a year of
heart trouble.
Born in Sydney, Australia, Mary
Agnes Land Rocks, made her dCbut
as a dancer when a child. $40 mede
her first appearance In New York in
1865 and soon after became leading
lady with Edwin Forrest. She star
red also with other prominent actors
of her day and won laurels in various
countries.
She was three times married. her
first husband, Harry Perry. an Am
eriean actor, dying in 1863; Junius
Booth, her second husband. died in
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
JoHNsoN's BAGGAGE ATTACHED.
IspeniaI ID TNe sentinel.l !

Terrc Eaute, Ind. Jan. 4.-Jaok
Johnson refused 10 fulfill hiss contract
to appear at = TeTre Haute theatcr
yesterday. and the manager attached
his trunks as he was about to board
train for Columbus. O. Johnson
said the thcater was too cold.
When n constable served the writ. 3.
Johnson mounted his baggage and
said he would hit the first man who
touched it," The constable called the
police, ana the fighter backed down
when Captain Armstrong brought
enough men to take him to jail.
Johnson later tried to engage a
special train, but failed. and when he
saw his belongings dumped on q dray.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04


L. NJ. Rodgers left this afternoon
that city for medical treatment in
one of the hospitals in Denver.
The senior class of the high school
have selected their class pins and are
making preparations for commence
ment days.
The Garfield county excursion to
the Colorado apple show via the Mid
land, which was the official road for
that county. left yesterday taking
with 1t 1871 passengers.
According to Ticket Agent Walter
Engle of the Midland no less than
sixty special rate tickets were sold
over the Midland today to the Colo
rado apple show in Denver.
Fred Mahan. a nephew of w. A.
Richmond of this city, who has been
visiting in Grand Junction the past
several months. left this afternoon
for Caldwell, Idaho, where he will
make his future home.
MIR. and Mrs. c. S. Graynor. are
new arrivals in the city today from
Sioux City, Ia. They are here to To-
cate on their newly acquired prop
erty in Pear Park
Chas. Lane. the alleged forger. was
arraigned yesterday before Justice
of the Peace Sweeney. He entered a
plea of not guilty but was bound over
to the district court under bond of
stoVo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

II is reported that the bids for the
building Of the bridges across the
Orchard Mesa ditch have been open
ed ana the contract let to the Orchard
Mesa Construction Co. it being the
sole bidder. The specifications are
said to stipulate that they must be
completed by the first of April. Part
of the bridge is TO be of steel and the
balance wood.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
FINDS PREHISTORIC REMAINS.
Especial to The sentinel. ]

Greeley. Colo. Jan. 4.-One of the
most valuable finds in recent scienti-
fic research among the cliff dwelling
ruins was that made public yesterday
by Prof. Jesse Nusbaum, son of L.
NJ. Nusbaum. of this city. who with
Prof Edgar l.. Hewitt discovered 175
skeletons of primitive men under an
immense pile of stone shavings near
Puye, n. NJ.
The stone heap had been passed
time after time. but on investigation
was found to cover a burial place
The skeletons are in an excellent
state of preservation and viii be plac-
ed in the New Mexico museum at
Santa Fe. This museum will be
transferred to the governors palace,
built 800 years ago and until seven
months ago the official home of New
Mexican governors. The palace is
being remodeled under the superyis-
ion of Prof. Nusbaum, the American
Archaeological society and the govern
ment of New Mexico. II will cover
half block and be the finest mu-
scum of it's kind In the world.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

Late yesterday afternoon the Mesa
county district court adjourned sine
die. 1t was an adjourned session that
was held yesterday. of the October
Term of the court. Several adjourned
sessions had been held.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

he told his manager he would stay
and fight the case.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

If YOU want sleigh ride, call the
Blue barn. phone Junction 228. ~ e
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

Now the lap robes and horse blank
els Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

1883. She was married to John b,
Schoeffcl in 1855.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

20 and 80 off. Crown Furn. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
A Merchants Biggest Asset Is
A Satisfied Customer

We looking to year N
hngsw only by
areadya lshed naion onof be
hland
ndurng nnewy yearof
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

20 and 80 Off. Grown Furn. Co,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
AYHAWKER JOTS

I'VE intend" says the Coolidge En-
terprise. Ito go to the meeting of the
State Editorial association in Wichita
next month just in order to see Mr..
Wertz, the village blacksmith. "-Dia-
gram: Mr.. Wertz is the cartoonist on
the Wichita Beacon.
Don't complain because it costs SO
much to i've, advises The Atchison
Globe. "Be thankful that you were
given theachance to 4iveaat all. since
lit cost some years ago. Not many gen.
erations ago a might rider a kind
hearted woman living in the neighbor-
hood, brought babies. into the world
without charging cent. She was sue
ceeded by the woman who made it a,
business, and who never asked more
than SO for assisting the stork, and
who called every morning for two
weeks afterward to wash the baby.
Then the doctor appeared who wanted
from $40 to $40, and kin or neighbors
assisted. Then the doctor was sue
ceeded by a doctor who charges all the
way from $25 to SIS, and the neigh
bors have been shooed away by a pro-
fessional nurse who asks $50 a week.
Thousands of infants can't afford the
trip. and that is why 50 few babies are
born these days. 1t also accounts for
the number of twins that arrive, I'M
fants figuring that when they can
come two or three at a time they get
wholesale rates" 4T
L. F. Gault, merchant in Syca-
more, o., says the Robinson Index, has
this temperance sermon printed on the
back of his business cards: Anyone
who drinks three drinks of whisky a
day for one year and pays 10 cents a
drink for it can have in exchange at
my store: 200 pounds .granulated
sugar, % pounds coffee, 20 pounds tea,
so pounds prunes, 20 pounds raisins,
so pounds rice, 1 barrel crackers, 100
pounds hominy, so cakes laundry soap.
20 cakes toilet soap. 5 dozen clothes
pins, 20 gallons coal oil, 100 pounds
salt, pounds pepper, 10 pounds
starch, 100 pounds beans. 25 cans to-
10 pounds soda, % boxes
matches. 20 cans salmon, 100 yards
muslin, 100 yards calico, so yards
Bingham, so yards shifting, so yards
outing, rs yards toweling, so yards
lace, pair lace curtains, 5 pairs
blankets, 10 pairs shoes. 25 pairs hose,
so spools thread. 80 handkerchiefs, 10
shades. 10 papers pins, 10 pa
pers needles. / 2 dozen buttons. 10 suits
2 5 yards straw mating,
for the same monev and get $4.93 pre-
MUM for making the change in his exc
penditures.'a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
TAX-DODGING

That was a timely and pertinent
sermon which was delivered last Sun
day by DR.. Francis L. Hayes, pastor OF
the First Congregational church of this
city. 1t was directed against graft
and Dr. Hayes did not hesitate to in
clude among the ''grafters'' the prop
erty owners who go to almost any end
to avoid paying their just share of
taxes Such is the exact category in
which persons of this class belong. And
they deserve to be stigmatized lust as
strongly as do the petty and larger
'grafters' who scheme in divers ways
to get their clutches on public funds.
This is the season of the year when
the listers of property for the purposes
of taxation begin to make their rounds.
1t is safe to assume that many indi-
viduals will do their best, as they have
in the past, TO avoid paying anything
like their proper proportions of the
taxes. They seem to consider it q
smart thing to do to circumvent the
assessors. As matter of fact. though,
such actions are little better than
actual pilfer:1g from ones neighbors.
If every property owner made honest
returns On his property the burdens of
taxation would be equitably divided
oAAAOAAS I4lC people, 1ne1e may
be injustices in several of the details
of the present systems of taxation but
everybody should join ir sharing them.
A man may pc perfectly justified in
thinking that certain Of his possessions
should be free from taxation, but as
long as the law declares they must be
taxed he should bow as gracefully as
possible to the legal demands. He is
not doing the right thing by himself
or his community if he schemes to
avoid paying taxes juss because he has
an idea that such taxes are not iusti-
fable, no matter how we'll grounded
his idea may be.
As DR.. Hayes pointed out, the man
who coriceals his property from the
tax assessors gives notice tohi neigh
bors that he willing to live on charity;
that he is disposed to exact from other
people the means for securing police
and fire protection and other privileges
and advantages which are accorded to
community through the expenditure
Of the taxes collected
Less tax-dedging is one of the needs
of the hour in this community and
probably every other one in the coun-
try. Perhaps. If a few more of the
chronic tax-dodgers were brought to
court and punished for their meanness
and duplicity. the effect would be
salutary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09


Winboro said. possessing himself. I'M
invited OF a specially tempting slice
of cake.
Natalie shook her head at him. say
ing. This puts off the starving by at
least week--and maybe shall find
work again-but 1t must be rough on
you. you had such a fine scheme of
philanthropy all ready to put in exc
cution.''
NO, it only makes possible the exc
cution of finer scheme Winboro
said composedly. "Only this time the
beneficiary is myself
Indeed? Tell me about it." Ma
tale said. crunching a. tart as she
spoke.
Winboro drew a deep breath. 'grhe
wedding feast is spread. the BRIDE
groom ready he said. Don't you
think you might be persuaded to act
as bride2s' ~
Nataiie's answer is immateriaI.
suffice 1t. that within week the day
FAMILY at Hazlehill farm were aston
1shed and delighted to receive the
wedding cards of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Copyrighted 1910 by Assoc
ciated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
QUAKER sIED1rA1IoNs.


TFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Hope is responsible for a lot of wasted
time
Even Noah was the ark-itect OF his own
fortune.
1t is the proud boast of many a man
that he never brags-
An echo tsn't the only thing in this
world that Is q hollow nioclery.
The social climber should bear in mind
that lots Of bogus gems shine In soeiefy.
Some girls can't even wear an air of
innocence without making il conspicuotls
1t Is quite natural that when two hearts
beat as one they beat in double quick
time.
Sillicus-"Yes it costs me $1,000 a year
to live" Cynicus-"what a WASTE CT
money!
a mans dyspepsia is frequently due TO
the fact that some woman has been try
ing to reach his heart through his ston,-
ach. -
Ne1l-"That Closefist girl has s,1ch q.
clinging disposition" Belle YES. have
you ever seen her trying to hold on to a
doIiar?''
i. N, Maude.s Father-.Has chat young man
Just at present, Papa, but he expects 4
job with a plumber next week .
Satan always finds some work for idle
hands to do quoted the Wise Guy. yes.
I suppose many a fellow has turned
burglar and picked q lock Just for a little
Occupation" added the Simple Mug