davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
NORTH JERSEY NORMAL.

Edward Russ, Member OF the Stat
Board OF Education, Makes GIFT.
The teaching force of the state wa
increased Wednesday morning, whel
James L. Hayes, president of tn
state board of education, handet
forty-four young women and on
young man diplomas of graduation
from the northern New Jersey stat
normal school at Montclair.
The presentation was made at TIN
close of the class graduation exercises
which were held in the school assem-
bly, room and were witnessed by abou
500 invited guests.
The ceremonies were begun a
1920 O'Clock, when the future teach
ers, arrayed in Gap and gown
marched into the assembly room ant
took seats on the platform with the
school faculty, members OF the state
board of education and Governor j
Franklin Fort.
Governor Fort said that, in his
opinion there were three things that
controlled life, namely, impulse, imi-
tation and habit.
" Teachers, " he told the class, are
initiated more than any other class in
the world. For that reason you should
be careful to show no i'll temper OF
other i'll manners. Children initiate
our faults more than they do our good
habits"
The governor said that the posi-
bllities of the future for teacher
were unlimited, and stated that while
their work was mostly of material aid
to the scholar, the greatest help that
could be given by teacher was in
the teaching of morality.
Before the governors address, Miss
Emily L. Hookway, of East Orange,
president of the graduating class, on
behalf of her companions, presented
the school with a life-size statute of
Minerva, which will be given a per-
manenJ place in the center of the
platform in the assembly hall.
The class gift was accepted by Ed
ward Russ, member of the state
board Of education. and chairman of
the committee in charge of the nor
NAL school. In introducing Mr.. Russ,
Charles f. Chaplin, principal of the
school, stated that Mr.. Russ had done
more for the school than any other
one man. Continuing, he said that
Mr. Russ had given to the school all
Of it's works Of art, with the exception
of the statue presented by the class.
In conclusion Mr.. Chaplin announced
that Mr.. Russ had that morning pre-
sented TO him substantial check for
the purchase of more works of art. No
mention had been made of this gift by
Mr.. Russ in his address.
Thirty-one Of the f0rty-tiye members
of the first graduating class were as
sured of positions as teachers for next
year, at fair salaries before they re-
ceived their diplomas. DR.. Charles S.
Chaplin, principal of the school, stated
this fact in his closing address to the
and what is more, added
DR.. Chaplin. e positions will be secured
for the remaining graduates before the
public schools open next fall.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
WHY RAILROAD RATES ARE HIGH.

Increase in wages of employees, in
crease in tax assessments and the gen.
eral increase in cost of maintenance of
the roads, were the main reasons given
the state board of railroad commission
ers by representatives of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Lackawanna and Erie railroads, for
the proposed increase in passenger and
commuter rates at the hearing held
Tuesday morning at the state house.
j. W. Reynolds, general solicitor for
the New Jersey Central, said that for
some years past the passenger business
on this road had not been self-support-
ing by great deal. The passenger
revenue, he said, did not begin to COM
pensate the railroad company for the
various miscellaneous charges exacted
of it.
1.-THE total railroad taxation in the
state has trebled itself in the last FIVE
years, he said.
at was 81, 100000 in 1904 and in 1909
it was over S9.00o,00O. The people Of
the state cannot expect the railroad
company to get that money out of the
present freight and passenger revenue.
Within the last month the wages of
the engineers and hrehen on our road
have increased nineteen per cent.
We must get that from some
source. The total, increase in wages
within the last few weeks on our lines
has been $4,000 a month The esti-
mated increase in passenger revenue
will not amount to $4,000 in a year,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

New JERSEYS most prominent
nominee for seat on the United
States supreme bench appears be
Justice Swayze, of the supreme court.
whose name has been frequently men
toned in that connection. The pro-
posed retirement Of Justice Moody has
revived the story that Justice Swayze
has been for some time in the presi-
dents mind as suitable man for the
court of last resort, and his appoint
ment would not be surprise but be
altogether gratifying to the bar Of
New Jersey
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

ANNOUNCEMENT is made by Mrs.
Clark Pierson. of Lambertville, of the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Jessie
Evans Pierson, to Horace Burroughs
Hunt. The bride is a talented young
woman who has served as editress of
the Lambertville Record since the
death of her father few years ago.
On account of her marriage, the paper
was sold few days ago to Philadel-
phia man.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

THE Payne tariff law has been per
sistently maligned, and only now that
it is possible to compile competent
evidence Of the actual results of that
measure can the many misrepresenta-
tions which have gained credence be
refuted. The primary purposes of a
tariff bill is, of course, to raise revenue.
The Payne bill in the nine months
ended with April 30 yielded revenue
to the amount Of 1852, 100000, which
is more than any previous tariff bill
has yielded in like period This
tgure was almost reached by the
bingley law once during the CORE
spending nine months Of 1906 'O7, al
though even then the revenue was
$1,000, 900 less, while in 1908 the rev.
enue amounted to only S2l4, 1000,
and in the corresponding period of
1909 the total was 1924, $50, 900. Second
only to the amount Of revenue pro-
duced comes the question of the per-
centage of duty collected, and here,
despite all reports to the contrary, the
Payne law shows a lower rate of duty
imposed than any previous tariff law
from 1883 to the present time. The
adyalorem percentage for the nine
months ended with April on all i'm
ports has been 2O.9l per cent. In the
entire history of the Dingley law the
percentage was never so low, and I'M
der the much Wanted Wilson law the
percentage for the three years aver
aged 21.0l.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
MARRIED.

Peterson Shaw. AT Morristown. on June
1. 1910. by the Rev. l.. Sturges. Daisey
Florence Shaw to Clarence LEROY Peter
son, both of Morristown.
Osborne Holdridge AT Morristown, on
June 5, 1910, by the Rev. VIM. Russell
Bennett, Bertha Woodruff Holdridge to
ristown.
Robinson Clark.-At Morristown, on June
9Th, by the Rev, Alexander MacColl,
Catherine Elizabeth Clark to Francis
Robert Robinson, both of Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

TIE tumult and the shouting dies
but the Democrats have discovered
that the railway bill has not disrupted
the Republican party, The diYergen-
COS between the two houses will be adj
justed, the Republicans In each cham
Der will support the finished measure,
the president will sign it, and it will
aid 10 bringing Republican victory ia
November.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
Alumni ana Alumnae REUNION.

Arrangements are being perfected
for the annual reunion Of the alumni
and alumnae Of Bayley high school.
It is to be held in Bayley hall on the
evening OF June 29th. After the ban
quet and toasts there will be dancing.
Miss Mary Rutledge, Miss Annie Town
ley and Miss Kathleen Lonergan COM
prise the committee Of arrangements.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
What EIar Family Ii.

What made her family mink she'd
succeed in hospital work? ?"
"She was always the kind Of girl who
rubs things in and nurses an injury. -
Iippincott's.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19

renoe Nidter in Seem Seriep tinoet,
oub gegen CHARLTON geneismaterial
porlieet, oas i'm binreideno berOud-
tig eri6einen l6Bt, ous ibm 5ltr Soft
gelegte Gerbre6en beeargen 81 bo=
ben. Die Srage, Oh GbarIton geiites-
franf ooer geiuno lit, miro auf Die
gntideioung oes Staats-S efretars
obne ginflub iein.
Won fam cine iol6e @nti6eiou.lg
MIR gut beiBen. Gem Die Nationo=
litatenfrage in einen lolben SAT-,
BET Dem es iid I'm Elm abi6eulides
8erbre6en banoelt, bineill5u5iebet,
lit cine iebr beoenfli6e Sode. Ser
meigert uniere &egierung ste Iltslie=
ferune gbarlton's gum 8eiipiel, 10
miro Ser Mann ME BEG @erhredens
neeen, bds er ielbit eingeitonoen Fat,
beItraft meroen; benn bier5ulanoe
miiroe man gar nidt i'm Statoe iein,
eitten 8ro5eb eegen i'm ST fibren.
l1ro 10 melt iolte Ser Sbub, Ben COS
2ono ieinen 8iirgern a~ngeoeiben laSt,
oenn bo9 nidt geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19

u. Norbmann, 42O @oliao 5irabe,
belize Telephone, lit Der ein5ige pia.
no-Sabrifant, Der bette Gtinrmer ur6
9eparierer. Sest lift Die 9eit bic
Bianos tpabreno beg Sommers gu
reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19

tparum eriff i9 nod 6ieier Giirlter-
frone, ote 10 piele 9ornen trdet?,.
Mber es gob et1pas, Dos mid ltarf
mahte-ein @efiibl, oas nit 6t3her
i'd mill nidt lagen, fremo gereiel1
NOR, oelien urfroft id aber fenltat
gelernt bate: sic 8ormber5igfeit.
Sd lit ni6t aIein; 4nnernarte lit
ntebr. Sd bin etne Srou, ote &dmpfe
uro Siege unb Nieoerlaeen btnter ii1
bot; Innemarie tpuroe mir ais id)tper
bertpunoetes 4ino in oos Sous ge-
bro6t. SIR Sroit 81 eeben, mliroe
mir ielber Croft. Mn ibrem Grartert-
lager mu6s Die eigene &raft. Sic
arme &leine lift mir cine 9elferin
getpeien. -"
SD babe iie lange ni6t seicben,
iogte Sarro, uborte MIR bon Beltell
oaB leoe @efobr eines GiidfoGs aus-
9eid)loiien iein Ioa."
vSbre Sueeno bat tie eerettet,
Sorro. Sic lit forperlif mieoer gon5
geinno. Iber lie lo6t nibt nlcbr.
Se1lfe DIR Mnnemarie nit einen1 euia
ernlten @eii6t = nit Der Starr1eit
ether Niobe. Sd babe mebrfa6 @rete
Neidfe bitten laIien> lie 51 beiuden.
Mber na6 Dem erlten 8eiucb lle6te
tie mid an, ibr lire giniamfeit 5u
gonnen. Sbre Melandolie bat lli6
beiorgt gen1a6t> i6 fiir9tete cine
ernltbafte Sriibu1tg oes @enuits.
Oo6 Ser @r5t troitete midi: es rperbe
poriibergeben mar ionte es ser
3ett iiberlaiien. Sot Dir Shirt Sasif
| gei6rieben?"
pSa. @r min @nnemorie 5u lidj
nebme1l, er iebt ibr ouh cine 2eib=
rettte aus. 9as aaes lit iiberfluIlia.
S6 babe nod ein &ooi5ia gu Dem
Seltomente meines Gaters gefuneen,
oas Innemnrte in ausreihenoent
MoBe beriidii6tiet. Sic miro Got
ternegg aud nidt p%erlolien woaen.
uno nie itebt es nit Sir, Gillian?
Wonn benfit on ab5ureiien2 uno
tDirflid na6 Dem Suoen?"
Sic Siiritin nifte. SD nnoc6te
ben &eit oes @inters in aegppten
perbringen. @as i6 oonn tie, neiB
i'd nod nibt. @eiB MIR oas cine:
na6 9eutihlanb tperoe i6 Idmerlid)
| 5uriiffebren ="
Inn unch 9In1erifoo n
Crit reht ni6t. Sier mnroe ih
ME beimatbere6tiet, nnb oribsn
piiroe i'd mid nod fremoer fiibten.
SD babe idon an 8aris geoadt, aud)
an 2onoon ="
9a tplirbe &arro lebbaft. Sos
lit oos &e6te!" REF er. y8aris lit
nidts fir bid, gouiine; 9oris lit Elm
Doraoo fir 5rauen Die nllr tire
Sdonbeit sefeiert miiien mouen, fir
einen &ult Der @enuBiu6t. Sn Cont
Don aber teilt man fih in Die 5reloe
Deg 8enieBens uno in oie ser Or
belt. Ni6t Baris = nein, 2onoon
lit Die Sta6t Der @elt. urlo er
ldtloerte nit bereoter 3unge Die
0or5iige Der britiiden M~etropole
uno beg engliiden 2onolebens, oas
pobrboft pornebm Jet pie Der eanse
Abel oes Snielreids. gr plroe
norm; er erbot iid, mad einem eeeia-
neten 8olais fir Die 5iiritir an1id)ou
81 baltet uno nod elmer iomnterliden
giQeggiatur; er erfldrte a,,h ofien,
oaB Der @eoanfe, Die gouiine nit
ibm am glei6en 8obnort, eetpi1icr=
maBen unter ieiner Sbbut gu miiiea,
i'm iebr eliidlib MAIDEN piiroe.
(sSortfebuuo foInt.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19
Wfe IN hfeaI

Wir biefen efnbrnnert 9ouars Belobs
n1ng fir ieben Snu bon &atarrb, ber
ni6t bnr6 ginnebn1er bon &au's aas
tarrbzSm gebeilt tperben fann.
s. s. gbenes & 60, gieentb.
Soleoo, o.
8ir, Die l1nter5eidneten, baben s. s.
gbeneb felt ben lebten is Sabren 9ez
fannt nnb baIten i'm fir bolfommen eff
renbaft in allen Observation-Disclosures
unb finan5iea befdbiet, aIle bon feiner
Sfrma e~ingegangenen @erbinblidfettel
81 erfiinen.
8ef & grnag, @rob6anoelse 9ro,
guiiten. Solebo, 8.
8aIbina &innan & @aroir
@robba16els@ 9rosutiten, Solebo. 8.
SaI's @atarrb>@nr tpirb inr1erli1 ge.
nomme unb nirft brett auf bas 8lui
unb Die f9Ieimisen Sberfla6en bes
SDftems, 3elgniffe fret perianbf. Breis
Is Gents Der SIaide. @erfauft bon nler
Gpotbefen.
San's GamiIienzgi1en iinb Die beiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19
fir Stsuer.
zdbler.
Wanor's Office. / Slu,t 1910

Wtapor's Office 1. Suu1 1910.
Slt uebereinitimmia1g nit ocrt
Sroinan5en Ser Staot San Intonio
miro hermit ie6e 9erion, Oirnla,
Seilbaberibaft uno &orporation,
Die am 1. Gage bes Suni 1910
@igenttm innerbalb Ser @ren3en Der
Stoot Gan @ntonio eigrleie ODER
fontro1ierte, oas Ser 8~eIteuerun9
unterliegt, babon benadridtist oab
Die Bidder Beg ftaotiiden 9liieiiors
fir Die Ingabe bon gige1tum our
@el teuerung iest geoffnet fino uro
ooB aIe oie @enannten bon Seiten
Der Staot eriudt tperoen, Biz gum er-
iten Gage beg September 1910 ibr
gigentum fiir Die 8~eiteueruag OIL.
allgeben.
WagDr gallagban,
Mtteitiert: MoDor.
Sreb. Sries, StaotcIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19

Cute @etrdnfe uno famofer
2und itets in 8mrsitaller's 5atpon
ttt6 Meitanrant, @iIita Strabe, me-
BEN Der Safe be- permmnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19
&apitan Sarnltel 6. 9pon BOZ

StuplluH SuHltel IT. SDOH DOfIl
25. Snfanterie : 8egiment. Der be.
fanntli6 angeflagt mar, Die Mu,li-
tions=2iiten sefdli6t gu baben, Inn
Die Dor 8eidieBung BON Brownsville,
Ser, bon ieinen Soloaten begonse-
men Munitions : 8iebltdble gu rer-
beimliden, iit pom &riegsseridjt eff
renpoa freigeipro9en noroen. &c.
neral @olter Some, &ommanoeur
beg 9epartements oes 9itens, Ser oen
gefuno beg &riegsgeridts 5u begrt-
a9ten bot, mar NIT oieiem nift ein-
peritanben, inoem er erflarte, 6ob
cine Salidung Der Munitionsliiten
BON Seiten oes 4apitans ertpieien
JET, menn au6 nidt feltgeiteat r'uroe,
bob oiele 5alidung altsgefiibrt wur-
De- Inn ep. Munitions . 0iebitGble
gu beroeden. or batte oesbalb nod
@niiht oes Generals niht ~frei9elpro-
den meroen iollen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19
Die u1iesn ser Ginhheit.

8ie. GUT idmedten Die a8ies" Ser
&inobeit. @arum beute nidt mebr?
0ie Speiie lit unperdnoert, aher
Gu6 feblt Der eeiunoe Moeen Die
arbeitenoen Nieren, Die regelmaBiqell
@ingemeioe Der Sugenb. 8as 5eOari
es 5ur 8%eiierung2 @ebmt electric
9itters fir aIe @eromiungs.S rgalle.
@s gibt @ud ben @ppetit Der SSll.
genb pieoer uno erfiiGt guren &or-
per nit frii6er @eiunobeit. soc bel
alen 9rueqi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

lit ieit iiber 50 Sabren bon Miiaio=
men bon Miittern beim 3aBnen if
rer ainoer NIT b0lisem Gripls ae-
braudt morben. @s berubigt 6as
&ino, -ertpei6t ons 3abnfleli9, lin-
bert aae S6meren, furiert @imo-
Golie uno lit Die bette 4rouei eegen
9iarrboe. Son alien 0ruggil!eti
in ieoem Seil Der @elt berfauft.
Seio ii6er uno berlanet .Wirs.
8inslops Scotbine Spr1lp~ ute
nebmt nihts Mnoeres. Is gts. sic
SIaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19
Der 34iahrinp MilIinn Minol

Der %34iabrige Wiatam Woore
in Soleoo, o, itiir3te iid IN Icl6ita
moroerii6er @biidt in cine gum Wtt-
i9en bon Sboneroe beitimmte Gta-
ihine, oeren madtige Sdaufeln ben
ltnglidli6en IN tpenigen Miuuten
mol III so Stiide 5eridnittelt. Die
Maidine geborte Dem @r6eitsbolis,
Doielbit Mopre cine ie6smonatlibe
Strofe obbiiBen ioate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19
Stag Dap.

Gin neues Sausretnieunesmittel
oas fem asenoes 4IfaIi entb1It.
Size Sbermin.@ illiams 8aint Gtpre,
101 S~It.Gommerce StraBe.
(Mn Der 8riife.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19
Spare Rib Pot Pie.

Cut the rib into pieces about an
inch square, cover with boiling water
and simmer until tender. Pour of
the broth, cool and remove all the fat.
Now put into the bottom on an iron
pot q layer of the ribs, seasoning
with salt, pepper and just suspicion
OF sage. Add q, layer Of potatoes cut
In rather thick slices and seasoned
with salt and pepper, then one of tiny
baking powder biscuit cut quite thin.
Over this put another layer of pork,
this time removing all the bones, then
more potatoes and biscuit. Continue
In this way until all the meat Is used,
having the last layer of the biscuit
set. close enough together to cover the
entire top of the kettle Pour in
enough of the hot strained broth In
which the ribs were cooked to nearly
reach the biscuit, but not cover them,
close tightly and cook steadily three
quarters of an hour without removing
the lid. Take up carefully on hot
platter, thicken the gravy remaining
with little flour rubbed smooth In
water, cook until thickened, pour over
the meat and serve with baked sweet
or Irish potatoes. creamed onions and
pickles.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19
RIGHT KIND OF MINcEMEAT
Ingredients and Preparation That VIII
Result In Production Of Perfect
Deiieacy.

Three pounds lean beef from the
round. Boil in enough water to cover
it until tender. When cold chop fine.
Weigh five pounds good cooking ap-
pies, peel and chop fine. Add to meat,
mince one pound kidney suet. Put
together two pounds seeded raisins.
two pounds currants, three-quarters
pound citron, shredded fine; grated
rind and pulp of two oranges and two
lemons. To these ingredients add
enough sugar to taste and two even
tablespoons cinnamon, one tablespoon
mace, one tablespoon allspice and one
tablespoon cloves, with grated nut.
meg and a good teaspoon salt. Now
add sweet cider to secure right con-
sistency, three pints or two quarts.
Any fruit juice is an improvement.
especially juice from spiced pears or
peaches. Some literally disposed
housekeepers add jar Of preserved
strawberries, raspberries or cherries,
which Is rare improvement. When
all have been thoroughly mixed place
the stone jar containing the mince-
meat on the back of the range to
warm through gradually, moving 1t
forward until it boils. Then push it
back to simmer for few minutes,
after which it should be set away to
COOL Keep in cool place until want.
ed and in making pies sprinkle In
about dozen seeded raisins to each
pie.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19
DOUBLE BOILER IS NEEDED
Only Sure Way by Which One May Be
Certain to Heat the Milk
Correctly.

The one sure way to count on heat
ing milk correctly is to cook it in a
double boiler. 1t takes longer, but the
possibility of scorching is eliminated.
These boilers are now so cheap as
to be within reach of most house
keepers; but If cost must be consid-
cred. small sauce pan inside large
one answers every purpose.
As almost every one knows how
quickly milk burns when heating, 1t is
well to know what to do when such
calamity overtakes one and there is
no time or no milk to begin over
again.
Remove the pan quickly from the
stove and stand it in a bowl OF cold
water. Add pinch Of salt and stir
well. While this may not entirely de-
stroy the scorched taste it lessons It
so that it can scarcely be detected.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19
Eggs Stuffed and Fried.

With small tin tube or a sharp
knife cut cylindrical pieck of white
from the pointed ends of hard-boiled
eggs, then with small after-dinner
coffee spoon remove the yolks Rub
these through sieve, add half the
amount of cooked gihets, chicken, veal
or ham, moisten to paste with melt
ed butter and season highly Fill the
whites with this mixture, brush the
openings with white or raw egg and
put the pieces of white back in place.
Egg and bread crumbs the eggs and
fry to pale straw color in deep fat.
Serve hot with tomato or mushroom
sauce. This is simple and inexpensive
and may be served with waters as a
dainty appetizer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19
TACK THIS UP
Prescription That Breaks Up the Worst
Cold in a Day.

Prescription That Breaks Up the Worst
Cold in Day.
Every winter this prescription Is pub
lished here and thousands have been
benefited by it. Get two ounces OF
Glyceriqe and half an ounce of Con
centrated Pine compound. Then get
half pint of good whiskey and put
the other two ingredients into it. Take
teaspoonful to a tablespoonful of this
mixture after each meal and at bed
time. Shake the bottle well each time. !"
But be sure to get only the genuine
Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce
bottle comes in tin screw-top case.
Any druggist has it on hand or will
quickly get It from the wholesale
house. Many other pine extracts are
impure and cause nausea.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19
Sunday Schools Want Ad.

There is church in Brooklyn that
has adopted a novel scheme for en-
larging its Sunday school. It adver-
tises for boys and girls to come to It.
In the shop windows In the neighbor-
hood of the church one may see pla-
cards, such as are used for advertis-
ing entertainments of various kinds,
that bear the legend:
''Wanted-Boys and girls to join our
Sunday school," Below this are set
forth the advantages that will come
to the young folk who attend the
classes,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19
WEAK spot il His pefense.


A religious worker was visiting a
southern penitentiary, when one pris-
oner in some way took his fancy. This
prisoner was a negro, who evinced a
religious fervor as deep as it was
gratifying to the caller.
"Of what were you accused :" the
prisoner was asked.
'Dey says / took watch an
swered the negro. Il made a good
fight. / had a dandy lawyer, and he
done prove an alibi wifi ten witnesses.
Den my lawyer he shore made a
strong speech to de jury. But it want
no use. sab! / get ten years"
4 don't see why you were not &C
quilted" said the religious worker.
Well, sah," explained the prisoner,
"dere was shore one weak spot bout
my defense-dey found de watch in
my p0cket."-Tit-Bits s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19

Z Z f 5
Mabel" called her father, outside
her bedroom door. There was no an
swer, SO he called again. Still 10 re-
ply. He pushed open the door. which
was not completely shut, and reach
ing for the button, turned on the lights.
Then he saw Mabel. She was kneel-
ing at the side of her bed in her night
gown, in the attitude of prayer-the
attitude, that is, as to kneeling. But
she had raised her head at the inter-
ruption and paused in her devotions
to blaze at him with face flushed
with Impotence.
Gee whiz, daddy! Can't woman
say her prayers 2"
Then she bowed her head again.
piously, and daddy. properly rebuked.
slipped noiselessly away.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19
a Natural Question.

James j. Corbett, in the smoking
room of the Mauretania, praised the
style of Jim Jeffries
"It's neat STYLE" he said; meat,
quick, to the point. It gets there like
the remark OF a little girl who said
to the minister, in the course of a
quite interminable call:
Is e'Did you forget to bring your amen
with you, doctor?'"