davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
1851 Giniuphner.

Ginsr seitsrH BEL Der Cincinnati
Commercial aHoeiatioH bonn Genius
Bureau singstroffensn 4ufitsaung sus
folss bat Cincinnati iesi nit Gin
fdluB osr tiirslid annsitirisn Srts
itafteH 377,611 Ginpobnsr uno triit
eaburh in osH IL. plng Der Rongs
life Der ameritaniihen Siaote elm.
als bic Gsniusaufndbm, iio.tfano,
betrus bic Ginnohnsr3obl 363. 3.591.
bod bat bos Genius Bureau auf gss
treibsn bss Cincinnati SnbuitriaI 8u.
rtau bic Ginmobnersohl Der Srtfdafs
ten Carthage. College 5iu. 1slbi. Was
oifonDilIs. UT. Waibinston. Suplsr
Bart unO Wli. Nirp. I'M 0anSn a.
020 eintUobnsr. isss o<r Staot trss
pitirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
8letme NDtiaeimatt tri6tea,

= als psrmiBt ipurbe esiterr Der
poli3ei Elm Stootreiisnbsr Namsns
Greo. gD. aleb, Don go. 2024 gurnet
Qpeuue gsmelbst. Aleb lit felt montag
Dor adt zus.n ptrf6ipunben unD
ieins @aitin III natiirlih In grOber
Sorge um ibn.
- Jreb 80. glinbmeper fpurbe aes
tern BON Wapor Shnab 5eittpeilig
gum Shlnber in Der sfpsiien Diitriii
poliasitation ernannt, ba bic 4npdrs
terIiite Der 3iDilbienitiommifiOn fir
bisfsn pOiten eri40pfi iit..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
WiIbsruHgsarunb. b.

Ni6tr: .Gis bobtn eintn Gins
frunSbiebnnbl ptsfuHt! Worum ba.
Zen Sk i'm nimt cusaefiihri2-
0inbreder: sd hattie mir tpGbrtnb
Ter arbeit ousesre6nti. bob ih nidbt
| snf be Gpetgr idms!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
Gektr. n o boIb.

aisblin umihmsifelst Der Dufi
Sss Giinbnrgsr ieint Rnft; e tcnnis
nifi ipientriisben unb lisb iih ilif ftln
leBiss Delo Elm bsls(b)its Drotdsn
estxn.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
4 beautiful Sermon.
Chesterfield Advertiser

Chesterfield Advertiser.
Many words might be spokeu and
columns written without eypn say.
ing as much as is comprised in the
!0iiowlng lines from the pen of
Edwin Markham:
Nhll" the cUbblcd muScd. here
passed his plane IA beggar. drcpcbed
ny the rain: lie caleld him in from
me stony street and gave him
ShocS for his bruised feet. The
besgar went and there came u
cronc, her face with wrinkles of
Sown: bundle of faggats bowed
her back and she was spent with
the wrench and rack He gave her
ms Ioar and Stcadied her load as
she TOOK her way on the weary
road. Then to hir door came "A
chlld, lost and afraid in the world
so Wild, in the big dark world.
catching ii up he gave il the milk
IN the waiting cup and led !, home
10 us mothers arms, out of the
reach of the worlds alarms. The
day went down in the crimson west.
with ii the hope of the blessed
Guest; and Conrad sighed as the
world turned gray; why is il,
LORD. that your feet delay Did you
forget that this was the dave"
Then. soft, in the silence voice
was heard: Lift up your heart
for ! kept my word Three times [
came TO your friendly door, three
times My shadow was on your
floor; | was the beggar with hruis-
ed feet; | was the woman you gave
TO eat; was the child on the
homeless street"
This is indeed a beautiful ser
mon and expresses Il thought that
VIII lingcr with those who consider
II for moment.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
EDITORS IN TROUBLE.
Because They Accommodate DeIin-
Qucnt Subscribers.

The following is from the Pub
llsherS Auxiliary, newspaper
published for the newspaper people:
Special agents of the postoffice
department are travelling around
the country dropping into newspa-
per offices when least expected to
examine subscription lists, if ascer-
tain if the regulations requiring
payment in advance is being OBJ
served. Several newspapers have
been in trouble, and here is a story
told by the Des Moines Capitol.
Editor Fay, of Lyons, Iowa, has
been called to Washington city be-
cause his subscription list is not
as well payed up as the law re-
qulres. He will have to explain TO
the government officials why he
has not compelled his subscribers
to pay up according TO the postal
rules. Ii seems a little tough that
country editors have to be hauled
up before the government under the
charge OF violating the Federal law
Just because they do not eternally
keep dunning their subscribers for
the small sum they owe on subscrip-
tlons, but it is like the end of the
world; no one knows wheL il COM
eth and an editor knoweth not what
day the inspector may pop in and
ask to see his list, and if too many
subscribers are behind on the pa
per, it means trouble with the gov
ernment. 1t puts the editor in such
a shape that he is compelled to
force his subscriptions unless he
has an unusually prompt paying list
of subscribers"
The Bee, a newspaper published
lished at Jefferson has been ierked
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22

up. This is what the editor said
about IL:
The Bee this morning received
its official summons from the post
office department. 10 conform with
the ruling which requires the pay
in advance. We can no longer send
the paper 10 GeliuquCntS. no matter
now willing we may be 60 accUmmo-
date them. We sometimes uLCs-
ton the right OF Nu,ic Sam to II
,erfere in the C0uduc; Of Legitimate
business and say We shall not vN-
tend credit il we want to. but
whcthc" right or wrong We must
conform 70 The regulation. II cor
tainly Will distress us greatly to
cut off good ana long time patrons
VINO We know intend 70 pay. but are
careless about the matter. and ii
such really want the Bee, we know
thry viii come TO our assistance and
relieve us OF this embarrassment.
1t ~ a very dangerous business
Tor newspapc" man 10 send pa
perS 10 subscribers who are in ar
rears.
TO he deprived of second class
privileges, which is the penalty Of
noncompliance with the ruling, puts
a newspaper out OF business Tor the
expense OF putting a one cent STAMP
ON every paper mailed amounts 10
more than the profits on the entire
subscription business to say moth
ing OF the increased amount Of Ia
Dor which = acquired in ufriNimg
the stamps"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
GOING AFTER JOY RIDERS.

'opieS of the Motor Vehicle Statute
sent To OFFICERS With InStruc-
lions To Enforce the Law-An Act
10 Regulate the Running of Mo-
tor Vehicles Upon the Public
highways of the State. and Fin
ing Penalty for the Violation
Thereof.
Section !. Be ii enacted by the
General Assembly OF the state of
south Carolina, That no person
snail operate a motor vehicle on a
pubic highway at a rate of speed
greater than is reasonable and prop
er at the time and place, having re-
gard To the traffic and use of the
highway, and its condition, or 50 as
TO endanger the life. limb or proper
" OF any person, or III any event at
a greater rate than fifteen miles an
hour. subject. however. TO the 9TH
er provisions OF this Act.
Sec. =. Upon approaching Il
crossing Of intersectiug public high
ways or a bridge, or a sharp curve.
or steep descent, and also ir3tra-
Nersing such crossing, bridge. curve
OF descent. person operating a
motor vehicle shall have il under
control, and operate it at a rate of
speed no greater than six miles an
hour, and in no event greater than
is reasonable and proper. having re-
gard to the traffic then on such
hlghway and the safety of the pub
| lie.
Sec. 3. Upon approaching per
Son walking in the roadway OF "A
public highway or a horse or any
other draft animals being ridden or
driven thereon, a person operating
a motor vehicle shall give warning
OF its approach by signaling with a
horn, bell or otherwise not calcu-
lated to frighten such animals, and
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
HIDDEN GOLD FOUND
Estimated To bC Between Fifteen
To SiNty-Fivc Million.

\ message received ut San Diego.
Cal, from treasure seekers aboard
the steamer Eureka SAYS their OK
petition to recover an immense
cache Of gold hidden by the crew
of Chilean chusier off the Hon
duran coast more than % years
ago, has been successful. The treas
ure has been variOusly estimated at
from 100000 to $65, 100000
according to reports The eXpedi-
ton was financed by Harry Krell-
ing, a well known clubman, of San
Francisco. The map showing the
location of the buried treasure was
in possession of a former resident
of Honduras, who succeeded in in
teresting Krelling in his story OF
the buried gold.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
AFTER MAGNATES WHO BREAK
LAWS.
Senator POmerene Calls for Prose
cutiOn of the Trust OFFICERS.

senator Pomerene Calls for Prose
cution of the Trust OFFICERS.
Washington, June 15.--Criminai
prosecution of the officers of the
Standard Oil Company and the
American Tobacco Company was de-
manded to-day, by Senator Pomer-
ere, who addressed the Senate on
his resolution calling on the Attor-
ney General to undertake such legal
action. The Ohio Senator declared
at the outset that the Sherman anti
trust law was specific in its author
ity to press such suit against con
spirators who restrain trade. He
contented that the lawyers doubts
of the meaning of the statute were
lin proportion to the size of the
fees they receive from their clients"
and that the Interpretation of the
law by the Supreme COurt Of the
United States was clear.
Now with these plain findings
Of fact and conclu siOns by the
court that this statute las been viz
lated" he said, what reason
can be given by any sworn court Of
ficial for not continuing his fight
against them in order to bring
them to the bar of justice? What
excuse can any lawmaker or any eX-
ecutive official give to the people
of this county for a failure to en-
force this law when they are every
day exerting themselves to punish
infractions Of the law against other
transgressions with less money and
less Influence at the command? a
decent sense of self-respect requires
the government either to enforce
this law or to repeal it?"
Hardness is Dangerous.
Declaring that if criminal prose.
cutions had been undertaken when
the law was first enforced there
would have been no such connec-
tion of power as exemplified by
either of the two corporations under
discussion. Mr.. Pomerene said the
ruling of the Supreme Court muast
be followed up quickly in the most
vigorous fashion, cor the fruits of
the victories will be lost to the
government and to the people"
Speaking for myself" he said, Il
think it is high time that the
American people should understand
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
ONCE BLACKSMITH TO HEAD
EXCHANGE.
}. y. townsend. HorScShort's Ap-
prentice 22 Years Old. Sruilcr~'
OuiN Nominee.

OnIy Enn,i,, 'H '"'' 'r"N"rN
Chic.,,,o I,,,,
smith.s .,rrr',,; I'm pl"'h
tLn ST.. T'lit v'',i,c |" '.ySIuehI OF
civ ~ n ~ ."i,Sc .! t"e S'c"h"
,,,.G ~ .H' country ana IN twenty
,rh,, - M, ,o.,
TownscnT -, ',Viu -! '"lhtS >
| TownsomG g 90 Co,,r ..r urn 81 !. >.
Soutb In Sill .,,., .,p,"Ei No 20"
| inotcd ca,,n,..,I ,,''-I.' ~ N"H nom
prrsidenc.. Cr ~ ~, i,. ~ .''
change ''"S" S'''h IN
Nr rou.,,.o,,., ,,... -,
PA. 8, fev. n,iia, go, n "T.n III ,-iui"'
Sontnmhc,. ii,sta aoiH iiI''uelp"'"
~ iN'A""Z'
, farm, 80" ,''"' ! WIS poIl o"
I Chica~o ,t,G ..,;I. run 'H
tbc uSn,I oi,..,,H,,'.i; i'so IhFouS''
= matt. os ..'., nc Gays. AS
in ~, pn,I,,,. '""t an III" WY
gocd trn,.nii; 'N"!S Hh"u
riddon in =, ,,,IIr, inU NV "IN"H
when c,,I,5 . ever SiN'r'
Pa I.ia, on''
no,himo i~Iiueo mere win almost
Iookin% ahor. ,d,. anu os gan
dave an,ora,, 'Ua "ol N. III lew
bIncksmitL - II JiIiP,1E ~ Oh Il
now dood - H. -N"i liz u"le'
'i'" ", "el".
and shod = e.ran, ,'.tG "moIt zen years
OF ther, cba-,,,'i, ,,."nS nurses man!
Piedmna, a"d C"ilis,''i., oilo ui '"TlI NI daS
memher eSmecioIii' S''iitn Malu | re-,
we're vol shoi ~ ''i'" 'ieN an
"Afre,. d. Ii,,,, ani...,
Tics aoina v,i,L ti,o ha','i,, I.l,o po!i,
aI,,', Soii.S MIIN InG democrats, and
lon" w.as ~ - T,i,.i ,Ti 'neln, heiore
C,o,t, -" 80 man ol I'd" NllE
thc Statn Cnr,,,,i,.' 80 men ! w%S WIN
white ON ~ W, 1 1iiu ScLVc" Il
When l.f, .ba So az, U.,i hO"! u. u.
and fur,har ,LSr ,Igi,, iUit Poil''CS
lbn noIIe 49, i. S"i"l ~ |"
rart sim. no "'O'Ne
.rrbrra y.o. o,,,, ,,,.,
tO r,,ra ,,re,t,. -, - - "s'i
WAYS CAM 20 rrn sha,, ~ 80 "''. IN, "I,
ebCd - S"'p 10 see Iheui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
EXPERTS NOW QUESTION
| CAST Of ROBESP|ERRE
Death Mask of Great RevoIu.
tionary May Be Fraud, Is
Belief of Some.
Special osblegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, June A-Considerable skepti-
cism is felt as to the authenticity OF
the death mask of Robespierres head
which is shown at Nine. Tussaud's and a
copy Of which has been offered to the
French nation by the directors Of the
famous waxworks.
The story goes that otter the great
revolutionary's head had fallen by a
guillotine the original Nine. Tussaud was
tilated head. Lord Redesdale and M.
Cambon. the French ambassador, having
acted as Intermediates. an exact copy Of
this head is to be sent to the Carnavalet
museum in Paris.
A few months ago, for a few days, an
other death cast, purporting to be that
the Carnavalet. this having been present
ed to the founder of the well known mu-
scum by a descendant of Jules Simon. A
careful inquiry was made into the ante
cedents Of this cast. with the result that
it's authenticity was not established. ana
1t was withdrawn.
M. Georges Cain. director Of the Carna-
valet. a historical expert. confesses to a
large degree of doubt as to the genuine
ness of the Tussaud cast, taking into &C
count the feverish excitement which gov
erned the actions of the convention and
ali Paris at this sanguinary stage of the
revolution. He thinks this mask may be
one of the numerous attractions of this
sort which were as common a FORM OF
entertainment to the Parisians OF that
day as are the cinematograph shows OF
today.
M. Cain reserves judgment, however.
pending a minute inquiry with the aid
OF the best authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
WAN t ED
Around the City

She was a trashy looking young person
in dirty pale pink and a pearl necklace
that couldn't have cost a cent less than
a nickel. A prodigious mess Of yellow
stuff that blind man might mistake for
hair-if he didn't touch twas anchored
to the back Of her head by a rhinestone
barrette that needed soap, and on her
bare arms-same size from grimy wrist
to elbow-were cheap bracelets of the
jingly, tangly kind set with stones that
would make real gem die of Mysteries.
And she was chewing gum.
With 1t all the trashy young person pos
sessed the elusive glory of youth that
asserted itself in curves and color. though
the curves were callow and the color
was mostly appliqued.
In the car behind her sat a kindly
faced woman and a man. bearded and
gray. who suggested the impression Of an
Office with a waiting room for patients
and a diploma framed In oak on the
wall. And the woman said to the man:
That poor child would be real pretty If
she would let herself alone and stop
chewing gum. 1t makes her work her
forehead SO that she'll be wrinkled be-
fore she is grown.
The mans voice was as professional as
his air:
1t isn't the gum IL is the nedVy lOad
Of stuff weighing the back of her head
You can see by the redness of the skin at
the base Of her neck that the comb is
clamped on so tightly as to stop cir
culation. The nerves resent it and the
forehead Fuckers in protest. Later on,
unless she gives her brain chance, there
will be a nervous wreck and probably
baby that will die of meningitis"
And while the man was mapping out
this direful future the trashy young per-
80 l..
young person on the pavement, held up
an arm and futtered her fingers until
the outfit of bracelets jingled over her
bony elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
THE NATIONAL GUARD

|"REDERICK, Nd. as the nearest
town to a camp site for the
summer maneuvers Of the Ma
tional Guard Of the District Of
Columbia, is looked upon as a
happy choice by hundreds Of the guards
men who are we'll acquainted with the
country in that neighborhood.
The fact that q site near Cabin John
Bridge was being considered aroused no
interest or enthusiasm in the brigade, as
far as could be noticed. There was, how
ever. great interest shown in the posi-
bility Of site near Frederick.
AS yet the official announcement has
not been made. The water supply is not
sufficiently tested. The site will draw fits
water from the city supply, but the
analytical test Is one OF the most i'm
portant elements to enter into the choice
of q site Gen. Harries is proud of the
fact that in the history of the organiza-
ton not a man has died because of laxity
in the preliminaries of choosing a camp.
That is why so much care is being ia
ken now. Transportation facilities are
being studied also.
The street cars run right by the door, .
at the Frederick site. The town of
Frederick is interesting. and there are
other towns and resorts near at hand.
If the official announcement bears out the
preliminary unofficial discussions 1t will
be popular.
Capt. James B. Allison, It'll Infantry,
Z. S. A., Is expected to arrive at District
Of Columbia Militia headquarters within
a day or two. He is the officer detailed
by the War Department as instructor-in-
spector for the camp.
X X
It is expected that the Districts Naval
Battalion will send ten officers and about
40 men aboard the Z. S. S. Virginia when
that ship sails away with the Atlantic
battleship fleet from Hampton roads.
July 10. The men of the naval battalion
will form part Of the Virginia's crew
during the maneuvers IN Long Island
sound from July Is to July Is. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

no rifle range commissary 10 complete
without Goldfish balls
Aha" says Lieut.. Clausei and for
five minutes the sound of a scratching
pen Is heard.
| The dispatches are scaled
| The dispatches are hit by . hand IN
gauntlet, as per melodrama.
The next scene dfscloses tho command
4 his head. wondering why any ono should
| write to him these words:
What kind OF fish should be used in
the preparation OF Goldfish balls?'
The commanding officer sought the reg
| ulations. but they contain no word on the
Goldfish ball proposition. &c. in silence
and In dignity the paper is jacketed and
referred to the inspector OF small arms
practice, who knows but little Of cod
fish balls.
The commissary." he is heard to ex-
! claim. and the curtain falls
The commisSary is represented by one
Maj. Neumeyer, who is said to know
more about Goldfish than any man south
Of the Grand Banks. where they cha Sc
the cod with a trained fish hound, In good
weather. However. Maj. Neumeyer did
on through his Office to the adjutant
generals office. where Sergt Drew, who
thought he saw the word high" in place
Of cod"
Frank SIgourney, II is reported. sent the
Goldfish ball rolling merrily on to the chief
of the division Of military affairs.
Whew! That question was too much
for them
It was referred again, with its swathing
OF red tape, to the commissary at the
Washington barracks There some one
cut the red tape. clerk with an acidul-
Gus voice called UP Lieut.. C1ausel:
Say. are you the fellow that wants to
know what kind OF fish to use In Goldfish
balls?"
Yes"
WELL" replied the acid voice." we use
goldfish"
1t Is proper to explain, now. that what
Lieut.. C1ausel really wanted to know was
what sort Of brand OF goldfish to use,
whether 1t should be dried, fresh or des-
located. Hereafter he will ask q plain
common or garden variety OF cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Modern Map Making.
From the Engineering Magazine.


1t would seem as II maps and charts
would be an easy task. A stranger on
an unknown coast, In an unknown land.
an unknown city, knows more about 1t
IL he has a good chart or map than the
native. Roaming and navigating saw
ages who really need maps are very skill
full in drawing them. Sir Edward Parry
discovered Hecla Strait from a map
drawn offhand for him by an Eskimo
woman: but the higher the civilization of
the map-maker, the more in the past
he substituted imagination and arts for
facts. There are Egyptian maps dating
from 400 B. c., but In spite of this long
history il has been astonishingly difficult
to make progress in charts until very
recent times. Errors are perpetuated
truth is forgotten, advance Is slow. AS
late as 1900 charts of the Alaskan coast
issued by the United States were said to
be thirty miles wrong. AS for railroad
maps, the less said the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Craps

Craps"
This sign. painted free-hand on the win
dow of a small eating house in cobbled
court. means that crabs are for sale.
You get your conclusion from the red
shells OF old channelers that have gone
the way Of all flesh-and ashland from
a couple Of live crabs-their greenish-
brown claws interlacing with a restless
ness that shows the blendings of rusty
ivory and intensest blue. And, in addi-
ton to these window proofs. glimpse OF
interior counter, with salt and pepper
shakers and cruets of reddest vinegar set
out on an oilcloth Of checkered green
and the color most correctly described as
.'yaller."
If you have ever lived way. way down
the Potomac, the brine Of the seaweed
will bring to you such Whit of mem.
cries made up of waves and beach and
lost childhood that you will pause for a
friendly hobnob with the old colored boss
who il taking comfort with his pipe In
a carpet bottom rocker at his door
"Yessum. l gets my crabs FUN down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

will leave Washington, probably by boat
on the evening OF July IA and will e
| aboard the Virginia as soon as they
| arrive in the roads next morning. The
fleet will steam out early the morning OF
July Is.
The Oneida left Norfolk Friday after
noon and reached Washington yesterday,
and is now tied up at the naval battalion
dock. with the Ozark near at hand. Some
at Norfolk a little longer than was ex-
pected
For the first time in the history OF the
National Guard Of the District of Column
bia two regiments have marched out to
camp over Sunday with the entire de-
tails left to the discretion Of the regi-
Regiment is encamped near Deanwood.
where light exercises in patrols, camp
work. advance guard. etc. are being con-
Quoted. The men marched out last night,
and pitched a camp of dog tents. and will
return to the city tonight
The camp sites were procured at no ex-
pense. 1t was no easy task to find a
suitable one even for a day and night
The water had to be examined and
analysed, and in one instance water
near a chosen spot was found to be bad
Rations were bought from Washington
barracks.
X \
They are still talking about Goldfish
balls at the rifle range camp. The deli
cate scent of Goldfish balls Is discernible
along the paths of the army red tape,
from the rifle range, through headquar-
tiers, to the brigade commissary and back
again. They were fine Goldfish balls, those
provided by Lieut.. Louis A. Clausel, I'd
Infantry, detailed as adJutant of the
rifle range camp, but If any one wants
20 I'D clr sa,,<
Clausel what kind of fish is good to use
in the kitchen preparation OF Goldfish
balls.
It was a busy scene on which the
curtain of the first act of the Goldfish
ball comedy arose somewhat over a
month ago. The stage setting was one
which indicated that in the center OF the
stage, Lieut.. Clausel was extremely busy
preparing for the comfort, external and
internal. of the national guardsmen who
were to shoot on the range. There
enters now q red-haired Hibernian
soldier, who says to the lieutenant that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Girls 81 Grade
Pumps and Ties

and Roman Sandals, in
10 pretty kinds: tan or
black kid. calf, patent
All al ~ 1insS oue.. $I.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Smart Youths.

From Judge.
A young man walked up to clerk
in a cigar store.
Say" he said, there's a sign over
there, Cigars Cents Apiece Which
end is the piece cut from, and how
big q piece do you get for your
nickel?"
Before the clerk could answer an
other young man walked In.
'If those cigars are s cents apiece.
he ventured. how much does q whole
one cost"