davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23
{. |. Smith GOES TO
NATIONAL CAPITOL
RESIGNS POSITION TO
ACCEPT
SECRETARYSHIP TO GOODWIN
Chances Good for Chief Clerk
in Thirty Ninth Gen'l
Assembly
SECRETARYSHIP TO GOODWIN
The following was taken from the

The following was taken from the
Arkansas Gazette of Monday;
"The resignation of First Assist
ant Chief Clerk Elbert Smith, who
has gone to Washington City to ac-
cept the secretaryship with Con-
gresham W. S. Goodwin of the
Seventh district, has shortened the
force now at work upon the house
journal materially, but notwith-
standing that fact journal Clerks
Gordon and Combs are turning the
work out at fair rate. The task
is stupendous, involving the trans
cliption of every report that has
been filed in the house, together
with an accurate account of each
days proceedings, including every
point of order raised, etc. MIR.
Smith was one of the most popular
of the house employees, and his
chances for chief clerk in the
Thirtyeninth General Assembly
look bright, the rumor having gone
out that Chief Clerk Higgins will
be a candidate for representative
zifon his county at the next ..elae-
ton.
Mr.. Smith is a Washington boy,
having been reared here, and his
friends are watching his successful
political ascent with interest.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23
HAYNES-PRUIIT

Mrs. T. j. Garner has issued an
nouncement of the marriage Of her
sister, Miss Mollie Jen Haynes to
w, R. Pruitt, of Spokane, Wash
ington, which occurred in the par
lors of the Garner Hotel on Friday
morning, in the presence of a lin
tied number of friends. The ceres
mony was pronounced by Rev, w.
ii. Dorsey, pastor Of the Presbyte-
iian church of this city.
Mr., Pruitt has been associated
with the Spalding Buggy Company
for the past thirteen years, in n re
sponsihle position, and is a most
affable gentleman. His father is a
prominent Methodist minister of
the west.
The bride is a most estimahle and
popular young woman, who has at
tracted many friends as the result
of her charming personality, and
Mr.. Pruiit is to be congratulated
upon Lis good fortune.
Mr.. Pruitt left for Dardanelle
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23
ON PROFANITY Charge
Tom Bearden Arraigned Before Esq.
Gilbert
Gilbert

Growing out of trouble over a
share crop, Tom Bearden, a white
man living II miles southeast of
town, was arrested by Constable
Mike Thompson Tuesday charged
with breach of the peace.
1t is alleged that J. II Aeod. a
white tenant on Bearden'S place,
had not worked his cropas Bearden
thought he should and the latter
had taken possession of it,
Mr.. Hood alleges that Bearden
cursed lis wise and this led to tine
arrest. Esq. j. W Gilbert, who
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23

Monday, and will be joined in that
city by his bride in a few days
Nashville News.
Miss Haynes resided in Wash.
ington for several years and made
many friends here, who join us in
wishing the happy couple long life
and prosperity
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23

issued the warrant, continued the
case over to Thursday to enable the
defendant to get his witnesses.
The case went to trial Thursday
morning at 10 O'clock and resulted
IN mistrial. A new hearing is
set for Monday afternoon at one
O'Clock.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23
MEASURES OUR BRAIN POWER
Quality and Quantity of Ones
Mental Capacity.

Chieago.-A machine has now been
perfected which is designed to me-
chanleally determine the quantity and
quality of ones brain power. AS de-
seribed in knowledge, the apparatus
consists of revolving mirror, the
axis Of which is horizontal and
which can be turned at any required
speed by a handle and belt gearing.
The speed at which the axis Is ro-
- TN. AS s Z xr;;ys ys instant Is shown by
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23

The mirror revolves In a dark box
having windows of colored glass d.
reilly above and below the mirror.
Outside each window Is a screen of
white paper fixed at an angle of As
degrees to the plane of the glass and
Illuminated by an electric lamp.
A beam of diffused light thus passes
through the colored glass of the win
dow and impinges on the mirror.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23

Local rains have fallen in por.
tious of the county. but as Il whole
the drough remains practically I'M.
broken and the crops are needing
rain badly, especially the com,
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23
CHICKEN PROVES VALUABLE
Diamond Found While Dissectine
Fowl
Fowl

Miss Ora Smith, da~1 ~.
lI.s.,lllisl sls-s a--s--s-s,s-.-=---.' - -
ing a chicken the first Of fReweek,
found small diamond in the giz
zard of the fowl.
The diamond was attached to the
slide of ladies watch chain, and
though small, is pronounced genu
inc by those who have seen it,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

san s H-- a-..--s lza=4-g per- e- 4- -ser -- N------ --.-a- ,gl-e ,y l-4.- f.- s- H..---. -- -s sge.-- -.E-v=.l----- -s -. saE Fr-a--s.y y-- --- a-. has z-e- 1ee4 -1ra- g- l- -4az4- l4.s N1as. s-.r---A4 -4- N-as --- sLaEa-g ---g A-sAaa aud a-1 s one y. ,-. sea -ea- --- -.-- z4z e- .- -a- .s--.az- .- l- Ng--a y- --y.a -g-e e-s- s -sa --..-- -- -- lao Aaae.s u4.--rEa s--a-.es aa.sl -s ..s a--. .ag-gs a- .- -g llre s.l .-. .---.-a. ag-.- --aa a..4 aeaa matter. E-e f.----a- z sl,le4 a-. .a a.-44--- ...- aud s "a Hu. booking a-.-.--..- --- ----- l5 u.e --.-.F -t a- -a-. lr Nall szys -4- sa.a gs --. A-..- z sa- agga am .al aa, ...s. application l8 asla --las a...a a.-- sa-s-.-- .s rgE4.- aaag E-l ls H-..e s-- eala .a..e-..aa s-al
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
ARIsTocRAcY

ls .a.-ale ae-y-e -- eastern .ea sec lgr n........ .,...a--.-. -r t.vgas I.--,aaa- s.....s ---4-s --- s.s-u-.... .. hereditary .zs-->sa-s .s4 s-g --.r a aa..a s.4.. a. -a sl-l4el t- -aa-- I --a
 -- ar a-..as.l .s .aa lash
 a..... -. ~ s-- a4 4a.s..e.--. ...s - --- r-as .y..l.- .- a-....ea .- s-ar rs- .- sr..-a- .s.s ..- -a. l.. .... .- -- l-- s.l4l- gra..-- -s .-e ..a-- .-ss.z sa-l --.. .-.- ---- -. .--.--sz
 L-..-z..l--l A-- -- ---- ss5s -. H.-. Na-..- --l g4. ---.-- ..- aud z-a-.---
 cd -.a1 - --- =a-- -=- -e l-l-a.- r-...- VI. -- asa .g g.-l .--.----. l-- ---ze- g41 -------.- -- .a. =------- ---.- .g g. llus. z lr-.- y- -= l-v -A-sE E----s a-a -.- -- s.--- VI --z -.-s5 =-ss .--- a-r.- --- s-.-.- g- ol mad a- --a-.--l .E-- --s --g -y -- .-a-4a .. .a-a --9-- lrJ- l- 5-- --- .---s- g.-..- sa-- -g - -s .-e --.- ----
 l-A.s -.-u -----..= -A- - 5------- ---- --.-- --s= -- g-- l- zea,,. .--.---- --- --Es es 4- ,-----a --s a-- 5.-.= --- s..- - L,----g - ------s ---s --- !. thoroughly =a-.- --e - -g-es .- -g-.zs -.- --s -aaar- a.. .-g --e .zs=-----s -- exalted ----e-.- - --- ---- Er--- y-. .-..-.- --- g-.= --- -.- --- pride --- ---=- -- --r -.=-----. -- l-----z.- sE -------z ---- a- -O-- --l= a-a s-- zr-------.r s-z I- z rs--. s-- are ----g .-- -----z
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
Cen Es- I.a-e.s..

A handsome ag dressed young Wl- nan -g-l "a London magistrate recent D taa- Der E.-ll-L Uho vas mJo.er- aa.E Jealous al one occasion black .ealel r-- flre and another day paint eL le- face and l-gk green He then s.rlr rse hours and halt removing -la paint 1lEH .e-rr-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

A fine mid temperance drink Is ghs pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters 0f rUmgater Falls. and the very best barley nIalt with just Lhs right Pr0pOrJlon 0f choicest srOwR hops, Brewed as on 6 Jhe Olympia Brewias company can brew, FOg sala ag the BoaFd oI Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
sIlsAH HElIaER REPORT

o-:-e-s-o-;-e--;-o-:-0-:-
 Resalas Of the observations taken al MOore's Wharf at midnight. January 5, lsll, Is as follows
 Psmpsrasure tlme 0oseryas'u 5 Aooys 3AX. temp. preceding 24 hours 70 asovs Min 35 above Mean 37f above
 Baromete, 2sS2 Cloudy $ wind
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
F-. rs--- Ss-ssas

Al Eskimo baby Is bg-a fair. except t.r Jarz -.aaE -.aJ gu yle small ot
 le back Prom tl.s center head ot as.H- -l- lasa ra5 gradually sp7sads -. rle .i.as Eskimo Is as beaurl- t.-g ... ., ..lg.lse.g aud ls highly e...r-- as a ve- smoked meyrschaum pipe Lae same -l.us haVurls among .l- Japanese
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

According "a. = -Hs.a.e.s -~ men 4l- a.--e aas-e -H a-.s, ara sy.-s .e a.A- 7- We shoals lA. r-z .e-----l .s =-ss-s- l-4- Il Nll l= s-lrs Zee ~ -- - Ia placed aa-l aa--sr.l -..as --e ao8aald qar- t---gE-4 I---z
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

Il st-l5 a. --gs- - .ara.--s AaJ O., .s4l .---s ys A-sA4 a De- dlsplsr1 gl sg --e -=-a.-s 7sz.s just aos bad -ry L- provisions e- t1s lao 4sHl.-z -a taeE -=gls-- eaaagt le determined 4-l-l -as b-ea pr.lls4 tag ls-E.1-l.l--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

The Chicago ,-.e1 ul pe..-s s-ta Not olg aaa -- Lz- Ellas slo-z- outside 1i -= business -3 os ail1es4 t8 ,0ta Br alg s-l4l4 he Na.-t explain asa E aaggeEz taal t-e may 0r a11 appointed llll -o g-ls>e aas elected -Ez change
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
s.s-5.. ans u-sh-n.

Ta srr-sl has aH sye g8 the tP of each 1t .s lFe sass yg arms, and Ia lH. -a4 e--la. which Is nothing buI -ara-l at-l -le ends gt i,s rays drawn close l-eJleE lae uye eyes are 1lr-a0al .l ,.Ee.e arguud what Is euGsIEerei Jle hinder paEtigu ot Us
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

Mayor Gu oI sea-le must stand for slaeual once llra fae rye4-i De uu0a aa.aE lesa filed assr..3a.-s sIh Jhv repaired member gi aalva -thr sousl of Seattle soat t1 a taias % las lll-k0a God
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

CASH WILL RE PAID for a small office cabinet suitable for stationary, Ietler t.le. etc. Let me kaOw what yUg have, perhaps can use t. Ad
 dress P. O. Box ~H.' SEaEway u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
An A..t-aL-sn caIIfernla.

Nator.a. the Australian province aas aE.ea bsya compared with Cali fogul. and nJeel s almost a duP.t cate a laa-.y every respect of Jae state. --a Murray valley which con a.as tae sa-s 1t thr irTisahle country, t.En. -ruarkab.y similar Co Jae Sacra- meuI0 yaLlry
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
rh. Nod -Eisrs.n

The worl -Esrsr comy- down 70 us trul -le Gr,ea slsu--yus au Illus ,r..a, uaa exalted after 1ealA Co a .-a.a amHrr rre tea.-alis- For count l.-- ..ufu-..s lta warJ rvtaiued iIs 9r.-.aal urer.u-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
r,- a.-r-.. AllLa-

Ila Eu-a.s- etl.Fa.l4, ttg 'uLe. s sarl .lat ueaus -t9 sll and Is usssI Q. laEeare -le distance a man cla r-IH#r.y -a vi-h9u, sitting down r4 rr.-r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
Sc Thsuas

THa He -.at ef SL Thomas n ta r ar olaea. although only 4..-l .H sIaare mites 4 rAteaJ. pro la..- a.-. ....a -aa4 auy alaer re-
 s..| .ga.Les ,g1re and --......I I....- .. ..u.llu-c
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
The Dn-sn

Tl- a#-lTe country gs JLe onion s 1H- .e-rafa-s known ll- l probably either l1t.a ar E-gur Up both or which r-la--las l- has been cultivated from rl- most rer..1e antiquity
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
Eaelsn. EaraTulLs.

Thau-h ersALb tryQUenty bring prl tlt Lss -Ee poor man stag ger tae @ Ha t1r single low er w1s given fes guAp m AussEerSlaHa by an enthusiast. wa2 paid S25ogo0 for M
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

The l.-s-4-- ----er -az .-.e
 .y ---a .--
 all-- -lazse z a-..--.- e. alr make aat -sl-ru--e .- H--.- -.aI .-l.... .s .a- s-..-.-a-- le lls management Eraaa - --a le5 lglasrs a .-.-es -e>.--s as
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
AQantna

C.luatc conditions lu Argentina are such -l1t 5rr l1e syea,er part 0t tae eouat-y sfaek can Ere the year round on VasturEe.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

Have you EieG our lard subsl-Ul,es Tae tiHesJ ever toE pastry, thea again iJs a cents pound cheaper than lard W5 FecOmaleHd tt J0 ba had a, .Lbe Frye -Bruhu Co u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

ThaSe's only one way to test good butteg-sat H on hot breaj-Jhs May GoEeF brand has stood the test To be had at the EGy-BruhH Co U
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

Showing and calm Dawson to White horse.
 Showing and strong wind White h0rse Jo Skssway,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
w.H psgsr Pasta.

Sour salau.s sJJ-J Co duur paste e.-e- % -..8 ---.4.-- quality te wall ...sr rl- ul s..l lar mIN-uTr eyeu Ha. H-l. .s..,.e3 H-l.s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED, two Seiulh shade rollers. mast bs iB sOod condition and cheap Address F, O. Box "k." SkasWay. e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

FOUND-Au FRS Charm marked No. s3I-OBuer call at Eik's cluR, delJity property and pay fur this advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
An r.ssb7rrs Afss.

NareElsfsaG.r- ..s fHasaess- an e.e- paaat- slain ls Esry svls que.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
GRAND ABDUCTION oF STOCK

The Pack Train s nov selling a tig toe 0t Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old C hold anu sch al a profit Yours,
 u Herman Grinm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90

Basgzs-. cuaI and a-@d delivered lggE slagtesI notice Ily and night
 "A RESIDENTIAL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
MOORE'S MHERF co.

" . | AuSouthbouud Steamers Arrive audDepat From This Dock
 REGULATIONS 1stO Warehouses 0psa delivery melehAndse ton o D. u PeEshaEl5s delivered Sunday aI ushL Al tsAt shipments s0uhlouud aeoompand by SHIPPERS MANIFEST papess be obtained al he D. GUS 5us ohcsl and delivered before No uesat si De received on sha this hour. BAGGAGE-TQls collected CHEtAL4 uAauAlE oNLA No l-arss t1r bass ss.ls ahel unchecked 4 pubAe aaea steamer s a-agas io-' and au bs opened 5a passengers lAem5aIkeL Nharlase Tart can be application oldcs D. O. sax 17s s q SHAM, General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

su6scTi0s t0r the Daig Alaskan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
WILEY

In an opinion which will have gen.
erai approval both for its judicial and
its administrative quality, President
Taft exonerates DR.. Wiley, rejects At
torney General wickersham's recon-
mendation that he suffer "condign pun
ishment" and serves notice to Secre-
tary Wilson that his department may
require radical action" TO restore Its
efficiency.
II was charged against DR.. Wiley,
chief OF the bureau Of chemistry In the
department Of agriculture, that he had
conspired to evade the intent OF con-
gress In limiting the pay OF experts to
50 a day by making a secret contract
with DIR. II. II. Rusby. the pharma-
cognocist. whereby the latter was to
receive 81 800 year. but to WORK only
a certain number OF days, so that his
actual compensation for these days
would be $40 day. The president
finds that DR.. Rusby was not con-
sciously at fault. that DR.. Wiley had
not In this particular matter been a
party to the correspondence In which
the plan was proposed. and that the
employment of DR.. Rusby was only
in accord with previous precedents In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
,c..t,ases s-om Pare onsJ

OF Smith Bros coal" but she has no
way of knowing whether 1t is Smith
Bros coal or somebody else's.
I have outlined a newspaper and
street car campaign for this propo-
sition. l have suggested trial cam
paign in three small communities
where results can be easily tabulated.
The whole proposition is agreeable
to the vice-president Of the company,
and she only thing that stands In the
way Is his belief that some one else
would profit by the advertising.
This raises a very interesting
point. The whole campaign, of
course, depends upon the IN
TEGRITY OF THE DEALER.
1t seems to me that, if this
coal operator would enter into
an agreement with REPUTA-
BIZ COAL DEALERS to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21

the department which seemed to justi-
fy II.
The president does not In SO many
words allege a conspiracy on the part
of Solicitor McCabe and other mem
bers OF the departments personnel
board, which brought these charges,
nor does he directly censure Secretary
Wilson himself But he does find that
the questions had not been presented
to the persons involved In such way
as to enable them TO make q full de-
fense;" that "the whole record" was
not put before the encouragement
when he gave his opinion, and that
there are very much broader. ques-
tons involved" than those he has
passed on. These words foreshadow
changes In the department OF agricul-
ture which are urgently needed and
which must proceed either with or
without the concurrence OF the man
now its head. In short, the vindica-
ton Of DR.. Wiley should mean the Inn
mediate retirement OF Secretary Will
son. II II should likewise mean the re-
tirement or Attorney General Wicker
sham, the Taft administration would
be relieved OF a double load OF embar-
rassment.-New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21

handle his advertised brand, and
then use the dealers names in
his advertising copy, the deal
ers, on their part, would be glad
to agree to fill all orders sent to
them AND THEY WOULD
NOT SUBSTITUTE.
And the mere fact that the
operator was advertising his coal
and telling the public of its spe-
cial merits would bring more
business to these dealers.
The substitution question is a
very serious one to all manufac-
turers, but IF THE ADVER-
TISED. PRODUCT HAS MERIT,
AND THE ADVERTISING HAS
MADE A GOOD IMPRESSION
on the public, THE PUBLIC
WILL INSIST UPON GETTING
1T.
That is the answer, / think.
(To be contneeaj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
HOW TO CURL
YOUR FEATHERS

Always be sure that every stitch
il secure before attempting TO clean
or dye a feather. II Is quite certain
to come apart In the water or dye un-
less every loose portion has been fast
ened.
A plume Is usually made in a three
or four layers. the outer layer having
an unbroken quill from tip to the stem.
The middle layers are made from
pieces.
IF the feather Is broken through the
quill, the wire stem should be quill,
the wire stem should be removed and
the top layer ripped on. Then sew a
piece of ribbon wire over the break
on the middle layer, cut through the
break on the outer layer, and scrape
one end very thin on the other side.
Lap q quarter OF an inch. sew II to the
rest OF the leather with fine silk, max
ing only single stitch at the top and
fastening over with button-hole
stitch.
Do not turn the feather in sewing.
Bring the needle up on one side OF the
stem and bring the eye down on the
OtucTp 81 lucTG viii UG III oAnCh NhASeN
to catch In the fiues.
When the sewing Is done, replace
the wire stem, tying It with tie wire
or thread, and wind tissue paper
around II as finish.
To curl feathers, regular curling
knife should be used. The blade OF
this knife Is very dull, and It has a
curve to At the thumb.
Hold the feather over the spout OF
a kettle. which Is only half filed with
water so that the steam will come
out OF the spout and not the top.
Steam thoroughly from the under side
OF the feather, allowing the steam to
come through while smoothing the
fiues until the feather falls into good
shape.
Commence at the wire stem TO curl
a feather. Hold In the left hand with
the quill lying along the forefinger,
and curl as many OF the hues at one
time as can be drawn between the
thumb and the curling knife.
II curled too tight stem out again.
The tip should be made thicker by
pinching up two OF three fues until
they fall close to the quill
Do this to old feathers the whole
length Of the quill. being careful In
handling, because old feathers are la
able to faul apart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
From Another Point of View

appreciated
every walk in life.
shifts the Windsor side where Liberals
and Conservatives Also running
the
editorial of Of contemporaries.
Tigers
arbitrated Boston series
doubtful whether
were going to get through 1t without violence
enable the Judge to get the relative merits Of the case
The girls
after his Possibly Just his mothers
the
suspicion something
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
ATTACK AND DEFENSE.

Craig Biddle. at dinner in New
port, defended cosmetics and attacked
candal-mongering In one neat cpl
gram.
An elderly matron was criticising
certain young girls for using rouge
and powder in what she deemed an
lmmodest manner.
But" said Mr.. Biddle. those girls
we're educated In France. and over
there. as you know. cosmetics are
looked on as necessary--the same as
we look on bread and meat.
Nevertheless" said the matron, Il
have my suspicious about girls who
paint like that"
well as for me-" the young man re-
torted, II think II II far better for
lady to redden her own cheeks than
10 blacken other ladies' characters.-
Philadelphia Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21

Nv.
Didn't go hunting today; got tired
out too soon.
The trouble was with Benny. Benny
has the hunting fever, too. Hc
thought he could hunt birds nests.
All the bird's-nesting he has ever
done has been confined TO cuckoo
clocks. He thought he'd find some
ducks eggs In a pine tree and he
climbed up. Then he looked down
and lost his nerve. There he was
up a tree and no way TO get him
down.
Pa is too heavy to climb. In fact.
he's SO heavy it's quite an effort for
him to get his foot on the bar rail.
Looking at the tree. he said that IL
he wasn't 80 soft, he'd chop the tree
down II he had an ak. IL the falt
wouldn't hurt Benny. Ma couldn't go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
A POEM A DAY.
AN rrALo-AMnRlcAN RECEIPT.

AN IrAL0--AMEmCAN RECEIPT.
Looka. meester. wat you theenka
heemY
Here's da seed Eeetalian.
Wen Get grow eento a man.
Well be gooda 'Merican.
Nevra was a kced more fat.
How you s'pose he com by dat?
Mebbe so you theenk eet's meat
Max hecm solid. Not beetl
No sooch Mericaa foot
Evra MAX a keed so good
Eef you gotta baby too.
/ weell tai you wat 10 do:
Here ees gran receipt" for you;
Aska for "Eetalian spagghat."
'Merican word for eet ees noodle"
SO you no forgat. paste Get cen your
hat:
Noodle" noodle" ''noodier'
Dere you gatta food1l
Max. your babies Deeg an strong an
fat.
Look do priza baby--leettle Jeemi
TAX heem, meester, TAX an feeia
See heem smilin, At you derei
W'ata for you look so scare.
W'eeth your nose up cen da airs
You need no be 'fraid. my frand.
At so smalla "blacka hand"
Dirty? Mebbo so, but dirt
On do outsi' don'ta hurt
Som'times eet ees good. you know,
So da leetle plants can grow.
Only kinda dirt dat can
Spoila da 'Mericana man
Fees da kind dot worksa cen.
Deep. deep. ondraneat da skeen.
Not mooch fear for dat so long
We can keep do babies strong.
80 I seeng my leetle song:
Aska for "Eetaiian spagghat',"
But n you no can raymembra dat
'Mericana word for eet ees noodle"
So you no forgat. paste eet cen your
hat:"
Noodle" noodle" "noodisr'
Dere you gatta food'll
Max your babies beeg an strong an
fat
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21

der: The general commanding
directs that you close up on Reynolds
as fast as possible" For Reynolds
II should have read Brannan. who
was between them. Wood could on
ly see one way to get close to Rey-
nolds. which was to go around be-
hind Brannan, and when he did that
he left hole i'm the center OF the
Union line that Longstreet, the Con-
federate commander, military critics
say. would willingly have sacrificed
10000 men to make. And Wood made
II for him without even a skirmish
1t was a dire catastrophe to the
Union forces, but luckily for them the
field OF battle that day was big one
and In another part Of It the cause
was going more to their good for
tune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
EASIER TO MANAGE.

II was cold outside and warm with
in. He was hungry and tired and
needed a meal. But she kept him
standing while she showed her knowl-
edge of scientific charity by cate
chism that searched all the corners,
light and dark, Of his past. At last
she decided he was worthy case
"My servants are busy and can't
get you anything to eat, but here 70
nickel for you" she said as benevo-
Ience fairly oozed from her counte-
nance. Now I would like TO know ex-
actiy what you intend TO do with this
money!"
well" as he bowed low in thanks,
az was contemplating the purchase OF
an automobile. But II / bought that