davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

If you have something to sell you
want the people to know about, it,
don't you? You want to find a
buyer and you don't look for one
simply by saying 81 have been in
business here for a good many years
and everybody knows me. You
get out and tell everybody about it
and ask them to come to your store
and see. That is what newspaper
advertising will do for you, if judic-
iously handled Signs on the fence,
and on country bridges and tele-
phone poles are fine, but the buyer
isn't going To hGnt around fer
fence, or a bridge, OF a pole, when
he is hunting bargains. Put your
announcements in the newspaper.
that medium has long been recogniz-
ed as the one safe and sure way to
reach the people; because readers
preserve the paper, they put it in
their pocket and carry it home and
it is read by every member Of the
family. Your ad will be sure to
reach the eyes of some one in that
home and a permanent and profta-
bic customer may result.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

Il Is now claimed that the petri-
led hg leaves found in a garden in
cottage Grove. included some Of the
rameut worn by Adam and Eve.
That's right but there was a high
Northwest wind when Eve hung ont
The washing that week and the
clothes blew over to Cottage Grove
from Polk county.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

oITY's BEST ASSET.

D., @ A 'oun'y Observer published Dallas and reesH
. "a"'s mas become mOdeuzed within the past fF
70 Dc scarcely recognizable by its old readers Bess
-laOe change IN its form from the antouated eights
lSS' II Is now bright 6-colmn eight-pape paper Nd
o. and classified makeup also contribute in making 3
IT. "a the neatest papers in the state Typographical
Inc news and editorial departments ars ant orarJ bv
journalist and Dallas is certainly fortunate in h
rs7 anu representative newspaper A live. up-tOSN
h.. - : one OF the best assets city can have and
Of -. Ah 70 city building and the general develops
NE s,ls unfortunate however, that the majority Of p
: l appreciate this fact The Observer IS now rrsps
vsnt tsis edition setting forth the resources ani .
r -, q Dallas and PoI county Unquestionably the p
TO public notice '@ue IN bringing tna' -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

presented with box of fancy
prunes grown on one Of the farms
m that vicinity. OF course. he pro-
nouneed them as very fne-but wait
until he gets a taste Of the real Or
egon pune as grown on the his
surrounding Salem; they are the
1'ai thin- salem Statesman
Yes. from "the hills surroundin,
salem in Polk county. Why not
tell the truth about il.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

Of Chancellor Day.
Scranton Tribune e-Republiean
1t is quite a while.
We shout with glee.
Since we have heard
From Richmond p.
-Schneetady Union-Star.
For quite a while
We've borne the strain:
Where Is the Count
De Castellanel
Chicago Record-Herall
Ii seems to be
An age OF more
Since We have heard
Prom Theodore.
Detroit Free Press.
It's quite a while
Since We came across
The mention Of
Poor Charlie Ross.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27
Best in the world

J. w. Hyatt, merchant Of Wan
c., writes: Please send enclosN
by mail. Sutherland's Eagt
Salve is the beset eye remedy
world. Csc.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

now secure them in any quantity de-
sired Phone orders for legal blanks
giyen prompt attention.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27
Out Of sight

ITS quite a uhile
Since We have saw
A reference
To Harry Thau.
Houston Pest
for quife a ut7e
We're glad to sav.
We Sc mis-e1 re ~r~.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

A Portland baby. three davs OH.
Va, weighed on an ieeman's scale
and the indicator pointed to thirty
Two pounds. Customers Of that lcl-
-" are paying mighty dearly Cor tie
tro1en produci. If The statement
about the infants weight Is correct
Salem Statesman.
Why eoulinr the baby weigh
= pounds If it wanted toi Tie
Statesman shoald rmembe- that
Portland is quite a distance frr-
salem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

Now, all together, for the big
Northwest Angora Goat show billed
for Dallas the first week in January.
1912. Ii is predicted that this event
viii bring at least $500 strangers
TO this city and it's up to Dallas 10
give them a royal welcome and show
them a good time. That Dallas will
30 1t, Is certain. This big show will
be- of interest 10 goat men from
Maine to the Pacific coast and the
city viii receive much advertising
from the event. Let Us do an poSsi-
bic to make it a success
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

walter L. ToOze, Jr., lawyer, Will
hams bldg.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

Walter l, TOOze, Jr, Lawyer. New
Bank Building.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

"Bcoze is The Cause Of Another
Fatal Drowning reads a headline
m an Observer exchange. Terrible.
IL drownings get 90 be fatal thev
won't be popular any more.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

Satisfaction Of Mortgage.
he Observer has added satisfs.tfs,
g AortEaEe % its stock o. 1srs1
Blanks Nctaries and atto--ev. -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

Ladies free at Coliseum Skafiry
hink Saturday night Special.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
AN EARLY CHARTER FRAMER.

TIIERE were men after the Dutch Governors and before the
Revolutionary heroes that are worthy the remembrance of the
q metropolis. \ tablet TO one of these. Thomas Dongan, the
Roman Catholic Governor OF the Province of New FORK from 1852
TO 1858. YVES unveiled at ST. Peters Church, Barclay street, this week.
Sometimes it is almost assumed that the interval of II? years
lctwccn the going Of Dutch and the coming of American rule mere
about was pcoplcd y phantoms and not hy men. The whimsical
genius of Irving has cast the fame of the knckcrbockcr Governors
like a long shadow over the British Governors that succeeded them.
The piou- zeal Of the societies Of Revolutionary descendants has sent
another shadow backward from the spacious days Of l;;G, and hidden
between the two are half forgotten but not negligible personalities.
One of these was Jacob leIcr. the Gcrman-born merchant and
soldier who built the Battery, vigorously ruled the province in an in
,crrcgnum and was hanged for a traitor in 1891. but later acclaimed
as "thc first American patriot" The United German societies did well
10 dedicate two oak trees to his memory in City Hall Park last
spring. Another noteworthy Colonial Governor was the Earl of
Bellomont. who commissioned Capt. Kidd 10 suppress piracy. and then
led lin proclaimed pirate. More than tvoscorc British Governors
ruled over this province in the century preceding the Revolution,
among them several whose fame should be- rescued from oblivion.
Until the Barclay street tablet was put in place. the name Of
Thomas Dongan. Earl Of Limerick, was preserved only in Dongan
Hills, where staten Island County Fair j. held. This gallant Iri-h-
man. who served under two flags. fought on three continents and
ruled in Africa before he ruled in America. is n figure for historical
romance. He was a diplomat. managing with skill the relations with
Indians and French. and rctorting on Dcnonvilc when the French
Governor objected that English rum was dcbauching the 1rOquos
with the sly suggestion that "our rum doath as little hurt as your
brandy" He was n sagacious and liberal minded ruler. in the formal
words of the tablet: "Fathcr of the First Representative Assembly
and the Charter of Rights and Privileges granting Popular and Gov
ornmcnt Religious federation. Trial by jury and Immunity from Mar
tMl Law, Freedom from Arbitrar$ Arrest, Trainer of the First City
Charters for Albany and New York"
Modern charter trainers may learn something to their advantage,
and the eitys, by disesting the policies of this higl-mindcd Irishmn.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Mrs. .Jarr's Plan of
Vengeance Wins Out
.sssy. xs.a.ssss.ay as;s..as $500. .y. ~. ....,...

embroidered in silver at the back and
ends in a square cut train. With all
his are dainty white slippers to match;
with ~chastely severe gold buckles"
IN be good. Please let me up. I'm
all cut" pleaded Mr.. Jar. "What have
| ever done to you that you make me
listen to that gibberish""
''Gibberish, indeed!' replied Mrs. Jarr.
1T will do you good to know how
other ONE are treated"
MRS. Slavinsky. Mrs. Rangie, Mrs.
Dusenberry--do they loll around In mes
saline de shain with orilamme peri
wrinkles caught up loosely with a Bertha
OF Duchess of Bilgewatcr Old Point
Comfort crochet work. asked Mr..
Jarr. Does Mrs. Dirkin, caretaker in
the empty private house down street,
whose husband shovels smoke at the
gas house. wear a peiznolr cut bias
over the passementry with loops OF NAL
] de mere over a jujube wamus while
she's packing her husbands dinner
bucket"
Now please don't try to be funny"
said Mrs. Jarr severely. There Is an
application In this that goes directly
home to yeu. Listen: The third peig-
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Old Loves i'm New SETTINGS
by Alma card


affinity contest
lie bougat her rubies that matched
her l.ps: black diamonds to vie VIA tie
radiance os her eyes and a kings ran
som in pearls to lie upon the velvety
Wilderness OF her flesh.
And papa stood for It Ike a dead ganeA
sport and shelled Il as fast as tina,
dickens, Put ono afternoon a little bird
ticw into the window and whispered in
his ear tina the gay Young dog vas
thinking OF making the lady OF tina
white cameilias Mrs. Armand Kelly. q.
Now that was carrying things a little
too far; and inasmuch as Kelly sr. had
Armand's wife all picked out FOR him.
he thought 1t was up 10 him to don ID
white spats and SO demonstrate VIE
the lady.
And before he went lie made sure that
ne had his check book with him an.
enough ink IN his fountain pen. Pei
cause one never knows what may hap
pen. Does one? No, one does not.
Camille received him languldiy and
frosted ont her prize little cough that she
thought matched the pallor Of her skin,
and yelled her glorious eyes with droopy
iashes and offered rapa a ~concoction
known as chiffon ruffles."
II had every other JOY producing
liquid dashed to the mast for soul stir
ring effect; and pretty soon father wal
baboling OF shady hooks. sllvery brooks.
souls-and love,
The fifteen minutes he had Intended
staying heightened into an hour, TIVE
hours. three hours. and then-she asked
him to dinner. a
He had an indistinct memoir NJ sitting
opposite an angel in white. with the lithe
grace OF a panther and the lure Of the
Unknown in her eyes.
And papa forgot that most likely the
dinner was getting cold on the taole at
home-in fact, papa forgot that ne han
a home' And Camille let him forget.
And when little armand phoned next
day the maid informed him curtly that
Madam was out and would be out ad
in'nitmn.
BECAUSE AHtNrAND. yoU SEE, was
\ CHuP OF THE OLD BLOCK. NNt)
j CAMILLE FIGURED: 'WHY TAKE
THE CHIP WHEN YOU CAN HAVE,
, THE BLOCK" ANYWAY, 1T wNg
; PURELY A FAMILY AFFAIR WHICH
EVER WAY YOU LOOK AT 1T! 60
SHE MARRIED THE BLOCK!
The evening world., 1911-10-10

make my lace curtains which I've just
had laundrled again and put up for the
winter. smell OF stale tobacco smoke
50 saying she picked up the vcllum-
and-silk- bound-copy OF MY Lady Dam
ty' and began from where she had left
OFF, in the middle OF the first chapter
entitled MY Lady Dainty Begins the
Day"
Mr., Jarr gazed at the door with n
wistful look, but settled back as
prepared to meet the worst.
my Lady Dainty Mrs. Jarr began
to read, is still In her ~pelgnoir. though
II may he "A more elaborate one she
dons. after she has been in the hands Of
her coiffeur. or her manicure, for she
Is now prepared to receive her social
secretary and dictate the correspond
ence for tho day or have the move
mcnts OF the world OF fashion read to
her as she reclines upon her f%auteull. a
scented cigarette between her rose
tipped fingers,
This second peignoir is Of Rose
Point lace, In a rich cream shade, while
white pearl fringe trims the sleeves.
The lace panel forms a termination for
the chiffon overdress. which IL heavily
The evening world., 1911-10-10
II edGeVille
Editor
BY o h n L.. Ho b b

n IN. FROST says that II the contrl-
N buttons in his church represent
payments on a heavenly home some of
his congregation Won't ge, anything but
IN air castle.
M RS DETKs says that It Ia better
IVA 10 he wrong and SPEAK th.n 10 be
right and spoken To,
@ ONE writer's don't need enny rev
> Thoughts; they iust group the old
one so they viii sound different.
r. IKE REYNOLDS SAYS David CrlUm
i. has 80 little expression that !; the
back ov his head was tuli yea C1uiIn';
toll which way he was facin'.
TO have Only n r,gAt nUd n wrong
! side to every question would b,
very unsatisfactory. There mus; "a
' enunf wvorg sides to accountable
everybody that wants TO argue
The evening world., 1911-10-10

N IR. JARR ndgcted around In a
l\/I preoccupicd mannc
AVA Il think I'll step out and get a
little fresh air." he said. finally.
"If you need any .resh air, open the
window" said Mrs, Jarr. IF any per-
son needs fresh air, It's |. And II you'll
raise the fresh air fund III take n nice
little trip to Atlantic city or Bermuda
Mr.. Jlrr sighed hclplessly.
We'll" he venturcd. 'if o won't
read any more OF that slushy gush out
OF that book 10 me III stay in the house.
There, that's fair
"you'l stay IN the house and listen to
me reading to you,' said Mrs, Jarr
firmly. The very reason why I'm read
ing that 'slushy gush' as YOU call It is
the sa'nc reason you shouldn't 60 out.
For going out with YOU, means that You
go to that awful Gus's place on the cor
ncr IN all hours. with a lot OF men OF
this n%cighhorhuod whose wives aud
families would he better off, too, II they
kept away from there. As for fresh air,
don't think the attraction about Gus's
saloon IL rs excellent ventilation"
"Jus' wanted to smoke muttorcl
Mr.. Jarr
'You can smoke In your own home,
Nobody forbids Nou," was the rcioinder,
"Rut not here In the front room and
The evening world., 1911-10-10

NOR. a more regal and stately affair.
Is donned by My Lady Dainty, the
wardrobe maid assisting her personal
maid, after tho masseur has retired. and
My Lady Da!nty's peach blow complex
ion Is at Its perfection tnrough his dpft
manipulations. In fact, My Lady balm
ty deems her third pc!gnoIr IS a per-
Inissible toilet to wear during the early
afternoon in the privacy OF her 3oudo!r
or even at an informal dinner en- fam
llle.'"
Say, she must be addicted to pcig-
noirs.' said Mr., Jar. Il think she's
a bold thing IL she's going to run
around the house tina; way"
My Lady Dainty is correct IN
this Mrs. Jarr continued, without
needing the interruption, "'ror to the
general -
Does the General get a look inc Oh,
those military men!' cried Mr. Jarr.
ITO The general" Mrs. Jarr con-
tinued, at wouh seem sufficiently or
nate TO he worn at an evening function.
Tine insertions are OF silver lace; and
bands of brilliants are appl!lued on
the geranium chiffon -
Il s~urrenler"' interrupted Mr.. Jarr,
throwing up his hands. Don't brlne
on the heavy guns The peignoirs alone
Rave shattered my i~ntellecturls. And
now, please. can't 20 out to Gus's 10
recuperate? What are Ny Lady's duds
TO usP Roughly figuring, SHE'S put o.
a million dollars wort of peignolrs al.
ready and isn't out Of her bedroom
yet. Cant | so to Gus's?"
III YOU did not go to Gus's I could
have ~peignoirs like that, too said Mrs
Jarr. That's the impression | hav,
~cndeavored to convey"
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Sp0ok Stories
By David o. Curtis.

- ~ . " u,.iU
-.
nv u"' Pt anu .oN'''" mem win
u",N'"' '"'p Mn''e Gus r'"'ns win
nap" SIC" MS h"''-pio'"c' ana 'h'e"
""' 'No '"'o '"' p"'
fpr a Time nothlnS was discovered.
i"I''p came OF age ana having "ooed
the iar f''lcia successfully was to
marry ner "heh the OF his
The evening world., 1911-10-10
J1a@ DAYS COCA @&@p5@S.
Warranted to Wear.

XhIOW. lo1kee 'ero." said the farmer 10
the manager ~ the cloth factory. plank
Ing down a big parcel 81 wool, - last
cloth you made for me was 80 thin that I hardly
knew when Ia got on a coat or not. SO maka
this oop thicker. my lad"
The manager nodded. business was had. II
could not afford 20 lose old customers, = u
put his bSt work into the job. I
well, and Is the cloth stiw enough this
timey" he asked a day or two afterward.
"Stif cnoush' You eoildn't break d wi q
baaleVm.' exclaimed the farmer. ~ hy. MY
lad, it be battle proosl Old girl and me, We
tried 10 bend 1t, but 'tvetn't no good. Ru.
that lie all right now" he aldei. I've j,t
hetn 10 tn carpenter, and he's goin' 10 put
hinges on knees and elbows!'-Answe..
The evening world., 1911-10-10

MA lIpn DdDN upOu VI. IL was
Y3H just mis- luck taa; MS father
S had struck pay dirt before
his adven;-but IL bored him horribly TO
hear the old gentleman spoui the self
made-man t3eory.
Because, after quite a pc. Cd of relec-
ton. Armand decided that 1t really
didn't matter to him in the least HOW
the ccin go there es long as II WAS
there. don't you know,
We make the acquaintance % Armand
when he is entering his twerty-second
year.
Up 10 this time he had revelled in all
the luXur!es that are betting the heir
Of a retired po:k packer-suca as ia
moud-studded gold suspenGer and CAREER
buckles. low. MISUNDERSTANDING racing
machines ana even a toy steam yacht
that cost "A mere twenty thousand Il
yea to keep up!
And also, up 10 this time, his heart
| had come through unssatled. There
had been charmers OF course, quite a
bakers dozen OF them. hut uoue had
LEFT a memory deep enough 20 keep him
awake O. nights.
And then one evening. at the opening
performance al one Of the theatres, his
ewes happened to Test Oh ;he lover right
hard stage box.
In that box was n woman, a slender,
seIpentine woman with a skin as vel
vctv and colnrloss as the petal " q
white rose, eyes dreamy and - mid
night blackness; ana a mouth red wit!
the redness Of live, hot blood,
She was gowned in white and at he'
breast was "A cluster Of waXy clTcll.ls
Armand nudgcd the man beside HIN.
who IL that" he whispered hoarsoly
The man shrugged his shoulders anc
smiled.
You've got me-" ne Answered Nip
PANTY. 'gIome say she's an artist
~model-others, that she's a retired show
girl reaping the benefit OF a bunch o
tips some wall street guy gave her
Pretty swell locker, amt she?"
"She is" murmurel Armand and i'm
mcdlately the minus quantity OF gray
matter he had inherited FROM his porl
packing dad began to study out a way.
and means.
Then he met hcr-and II vas SOM
The evening world., 1911-10-10

f@=1NltlIN l'h HAIL, near 'leS-
terield England, was built in
the sixteenth century and was
AA owned and occupied, after the
- restoration by Sir Ralph
ilardwiCk, the son of a Royalist WIN
had been greatly Impoverished durins
the Cromwell era but enriched afte.
ward by n grateful King.
Sir Ralph the younger had a son four
years of aye wIen he married the Sec
oud time, Ills second wife, the
daughter of Sir Gervase Moore, was
an ambitious woman, credited with few
scrup,es. but remarkably beautiful.
bearing a son in due time, she plotted
to secure the inheritance of the Hard
wick estate for him, and to this end
melted her son Philip to "A deadly
hatred of his halr-brother, the heir,
Both ads were in love with Miss Fee
lic!l Wingrove, an hoiress ana a beauty,
AMI In every way a desirable match for
either. But IN this, as In tlc acc!dcu.
o' birth, the cider son, Ralph, wal
soon perceived to he the faNoritc. And
II Was expected that an enSagemen'
would shortly be announced,
Playing upon the jealousy and amb!
ton OF .Aer own son, Lady Hardwicl
persuaded him to mag,er the heir
More than that, according 10 tradition
she ordered her courier, Paolo. and
valet, Ogsino, 10 dig Il pit, Then, POI
son!ns them. she hung their bo4ie
The evening world., 1911-10-10

nc nuHttudc and the reeIunchers aud the NEWSBOYS together she
mounted a SOAP Dor and addressed them. saying: IS
verify rcruu MAN il a tyunt and an oppressor. and there is no oood
in him! 10. he siHch in the nigh places, and hoideth all the good jobs. as
utch all the EASY money. and his foot is upon ~ nccks. Yet a fool ind
an idiot mcy VOTE. and rhy mdv not a WOMANr' =
And INC multitude Knocked her ph laughter and cdteaHs and cied:
ION. SCAT" y
WhCTCupOn she dcBdrted hastily
Eat the Second SuGrdgetc sought the drduingrooms and the pink tcds,
ricrc me bankers. and the politicians. and the bulls aud the bears. and the
pct I1mts prc grhccd together. ~
IN chigops. and spongies and decoiete. and riohts she arrdycd herself
and iirHcd ne Wise and ne highy unto her house and fed them NTH tea.
and buttrcd mrfas md fatcry and punch. And rhen she sac that they
wre an FED size rose and addressed them. saying:
"BchOId. hCW WONDERFUL is Nor! To- he mdkeh idrs. and buideth
houses, ard Gghteb battles. and ctchcth FISH! Alas, Woman an necet
hOfc 10 De his EqHdl Bat only his RIO. Yet. hp CUTE IL poud be of him
10 0rc as ne ballot and to let rs rotc! For, then. should zee rally round
him and sing MS praises and cOrcr him WH ar gratitude and our totes
torcrcr. And al ne porId uoud cdl him 'Nobcr" F1A
Whcreupo3 a FAT nan arose wWh his mouth tUH of 1n.ered muSas
and Sboucd: 4
Votes for Women" 1
AMI the multitude echoed him. uying:
'nrs:ah: Hr::da! For Shc IS REASONABLE! Yea. shc IS a Peach
BIT me FIRST SgGTGgcuc Gdmonishcd her. saying:
"'oUL fool! Why uH thou kowtOW to Man and seek 10 WHEEDLE
him! For II is q disgrace to me CAUSE" r.j
WCs SIMPLE?
FOR a hH' SOfT SOAP wo,tcih Uondcrs vhere a rise argument
fahcth. Sciph' '.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
She Tod the Congregation.

F hrevity Is the soul Of wit. one 81 the vltt.ssN
speeches on recconl was made nv Q woman,
. Sys' the Philadelphia Record. Mrs. Brlzys
lived in the northern part Of Indiana, a long dis.
lance from any village. Hearing that Rev. Mr..
Goodwin was to preach in a township some twenty
miles distant, she resolved to he present, aad,
az no other way afforded. she walked the twenty
miles. =
Tho pastor heaNl ~ this. and was 50 p,eea,sA
at the appreciation which It showed that Al, Inc
close u the aornpn he mentioned the fact 10 the
,onso ,atiun, AMI called upon Ms. Briggs 20
ten thea how she came. ~
Lt.i,g ,ioWh. tAc lnoked over the audiences
VIA E..at solsmalty and said.
II hoof,d It," Of
Then abe nj down Agsia, .
The evening world., 1911-10-10
EXCusc That Iield Water.

,IvJAITER"' roared the diner.
Nv Tie waiter 'o'S,l int nl' 1nt ot me
w window. piet,u.irs he hlAt heard.
rho ,l,,r Rad al,,ady cnmpla.r,l ~ h, chop and
NE iii . and his napkin, apI N'a'asc had had
a.nut enough II hiI.
"Natt,gr'
H'r tartly .Alphnnsc novel Over, .,
",,s NOOK At fine color 81 mi, ya'", ~val'cr,'
,,ou.sl the dIacr. IT'S MT n To RUS
CT all the walter raicd ihr s.a7 10 the
yc1t sul Namlacd il, Then. ttduphauill, he
sr' n down AGAR,
.,.t srNy. That ,d.t's ~ig;!ertly AL llsn,
sir. H.. Tie slss. ahsts d4Ety''--ilt's1u's4
Leader.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

oNG ISLAND scoops MS ON other
things h a scullops. thanks
- mainly to Farmer Fullerton. even
II he does work for a railroad. II MIR.
M'llen would hnl u farmer perhaps ne
would not have to complain of losing
money and charging us sl.Gl a month
mere to make 1t up IA then losing a
million and a half, II our farmers
would spend as much time on their
farms as they do in their automobiles
things would hum again AGRICULTURAL
and commerce revive on our shores,
where once three s'oops a week sailed
- New York with garden sass. butter
eggs, g., AM then came bac, foi
mere.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

XVylIAT VAS called an &c ..on was
M held AT Town Han the other
w lay About thrce-nfths Of the
eligible citizens and about one-hfth Of
the ladies', both eligible aud provided
for voting, something Ike l3i OF tie
people called Socialists votcl as a pro-
test against existing conditions. witch
moves y. to remark that II this many
had gone TO tic caucus ~ either party
they could have made existing c1nil-
tions' look Ike 80 cents. the sane being
II. Jay and Jim.