davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

Damn Iieb sr einige 8eitalten aus
Ieinem Mufsntbalt in Grantfurt d.W.,
Der nur a,if einige 5oge berehnet mar.
iih aber auf mehrere Sabre ausoebns
te, bor ben geiitigen Nugen Der 6orer
auftau1en unb fhilberte ibre nit Der
feinigen iibereinitimmenne Gebensaufz
fafTung nit ben Borten, bic er iAnen
tn ben Munb gelegt. aBeiter rollte
Der Hebnet Dor Der 8eriammlung bic
gef6ihte feines 2ebens unb Wirtens
auf uno ftilberte, tpie er Iid in Der
fd5nlten gegenb bes Rbeintbdles, in
sinem gurgbnuie, ein 5elm gegriinbet
babe, NORM Is lebe uno tpete bon Gr@
innerunaen an bic GreigniiTe unb
wenIfen Der 8or5eit, uno no er fei>
nen nsueften aoman Die 8urgtinber"
Dor Furaen fertig gef6rie6en bat.
Seine b1tbft interefonten 4usfiib-
runoen ihtob Der Hebnsr nit nem dus
BERT qefiiblpoflen 8ortrag zines fsiner
fh0nften Gebidte: .Wir Iterben niht"
in ipsldsm sr Ieine ani6auur9en ii6sr
ben arsislauF bes epia flutbenDen
2ebsns nisosrgelest bat uno beFen brei
lsBtsn StrOpben folgsnoermaBen luu-
ten:
,qein Werben III unb teln 8ergeh'n,
Wir finb urs bleiben immeroar.
9os III Elm eipia Muffriteh'n,
Tenn tpieosr fuirb, mas eluItsns mar.
2lls rift in--tauienb Sahr elm Iag!--
SIN paasnpams, bus 6aor 3er3auft,
llnb Ihrie mein Snud8er iiber'n 5ag,
llnb niirf' ben Gulten bon Der Jauit.
4ls rift mein anabe, feiB uno jung
Wis id,, Der baHn an sahren alt,
llno 6Drhte ouf Der anoioen Sprunc
Sm trOpfsntbauenoen MGr3snpalo.
CT iingt 80. oa tlingt's Ipie gDisber:
fehr
| or trdumt. tpen bdb ih nur 10 feb
ltno peiB nitht. bab BON Batter bsr
Der ToH TN Walos baftsU bIisb. --
1ds III Der areis Der Grigtsit.
Rein 4nfang 1T, tein Gnoe itrett.
| Gs bat gum Sterben nimmsr 3eit.
Den friib bic Come auiseDett.
| 3er aebensaloden itlbern gr5
4 maht ale 5ooesfurdt 0:rgeh'u,
lIno 'taurenb fpiirt bds UseufheRher
Der Groe tdglih qufrit:3n."
1 Qanq1nhaltenber 8sifou ipurbe Der
9oriruasnoen 3utheil. aIs sr ourc
oieie Stropbsn nod etnmat ben belle
gtru1l zines Tonniosn, i'e9baFten un
unbespingIi6en Sptimismus, Der a
lem Sphen uno Sh0nen in bieItr Gr
bennett Gfpisteitsbuuev 3uiprih
fsuhsen lieb.
Nah BEN gortrag brGngtsr II
: 6unberte 6erdn, um hsn gsfsierte
Gaft no6nals III begriBen uno ibl
fir BEN oebctenen GeHuB al bdrte,
tuorauf o.rIelbe iih in gsg!situng b
: serrsu ppm oitterarifdsr Slu6 na
beFTsn 6auptouartier 6e' Bielerps B
CAB. no nod einiGe gtunbtn bem frs
tihsu 3uiammeniein gstptomst Du
: BEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
6aus rutidlt.

2luf g(noronung bes fdbtiidsu gaus
SnIpetturs George 8ubIman muB
5rau Sulia Ring bas BON thr be-
no6nts 5ous go. 175O jotghtanb IOe.,
qegeniiber Der RinggolD Strabe. uus
per3iigLi6 rGumep. 9ds 8ipetitOtt8:
6aus, oas an benz nd4 Der Reaoinl
Roao 3ugebsnben Nbbang srrihtet 1T
lit ius Rutiheu getommen uno 'hon
3tpei SUP binuntergerutIht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

&roefeller
Midjtet In ben Amlasen Der
Baum sais & gOd So. eiaen
Sdlnoen pun 500, 900 OF.

Gin 4nssifelttr Der Jirma mbgltdsr.
treiie In ben Glammen umsefommerl.
Die GntItebunssuriohe idbt fit
iptpsii nidt befinitiD feitIiellefl. -
Die Deuertpebr bate 6ei Der ges1ms
pfiins Der Glammen eiueR Tsbr
ftiptrsn Stano. - Sn bem gs.
bGube befonoen iih Eel ausbrud bss
Dsutrs stpo 150 qerfcnen. = 0islt
bon linen rttisien iih burh fiihns
Spriinss. - 3Dei anuEen Dcn Gt'
itrisimorfhaI 5lannisan auf bel
fSabrt snr Branbiiatie iiberfabrtr
unb fHrer Dtrlest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Ger + IN 0ruHg in gortus

8igo, Spuniau, p. Roo. Cine
monaraiftii6e 9eridp0rung if in
gbaoes, gortugaI, 40 W}eiLen BON
gragan31 eHtfernt, entoett poroen.
SdmuttItte Sergeanteu Der 9arniIou
hattsr Tih osrIhppren, ibre Cffistere
5u ermoroeu, iobato Die Mlonar6iIteu
Die Gren3e uberI6reiteu pIroen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
School Garden Work.

The school garden idea booms and
blooms in Washington. The school chill
dren are taking hold in the impetuous and
enthusiastic way peculiar to youth, and if
unrestrained would probably plant daisies
in the asphalt streets. Irvine climbing
roses around the lamp posts and try to
make the red brick sidewalks gay with
violets and lilies. Let the little ones
have free rein. They will soon be grown
ups, and as men and women they will
have a keener sense of civic beauty and
a stronger wish to make their city bet
ter and brighter and happier for having in
their youth shOuldered spade and rake in
the school garden campaign. Let the
enthusiasm of the children bubble and
sparkle. They will carry 1t into their
homes. wake up many a listless father
and careworn mother. and soon pansies
and mignonette, sweet William and
candytuft. nasturtium and asters will
transform the back yard from an ash
heap to a bower. Verbena, heliotrope
and old geranium will cheer the home and
mother will forget her household woes,
for bright blossoms must bring happy
thoughts Let mother lay aside the broom
and mop for the sprinkling pot, inhale the
scent OF new-turned earth and the odor
of the flowers, and the color will come
into her cheeks again and girlish luster
light her eyes With the children taking
hold of the school garden movement it
must hum and the floral uplift will spread
into the homes.
The chief promoter of the school gar
den idea in Washington told Star re-
porter yesterday that the school children
Of Washington have SO far this season
bought 10000 packages Of flower and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
Harmony.

We're havin' heaps O. harmony at Po-
hick on the Crick.
We held a meetin' SOS to help the
wheels of progress click,
And incidentally to have some under
standin' clear
vacancies drew near.
Joe Struthers had a Ratchet neatly
tucked inside his vest;
ST Simlin had the gun his father used
to tote out west;
And Ezry Stiggins, jes' to help toward
gettin' at the Jacks.
Was carryin' behind his back a sharp
an shining AK.
They looked at one another as they
opened the debate;
The kindness an politeness they dis
played was somethin' great
ST squinted at Joe's Ratchet an Joe
peeked at Ezry's blade,
And Ezry saw the gun that 81 by acct
dent displayed.
You should have seen us all a-shakin'
hands and bowin' low:
We knew 'twould be a riot II the trou-
BILE once let 60
1 hope it may continue. Compliments
is flynn thick.
The harmony is wonderful at Pohick
on the Crick!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
The Floral Campaign.

1t is a rousing campaign for city
gardens that is being made by David
Fairchild. president of the Peoples
Gardens Association. The work among
the suburban citizens associations ought
to be helpful in the promotion of tie vii
lage beautiful The villages Of the Dis
trict have it in their hands to add ma
terially to their attractiveness. Villagers
have a distinct advantage over their
city cousins in that they have more
land about their homes. Many Of them
have not only yards but grounds"
Thousands of the neighboring villagers
could have private parks. They have
the land. but some of them lack the in
clination. They should overcome this
a man can add value to his house and
TO his neighborhood by having his
home surrounded by a perfect lawn or
set in bower of roses or other flowers
Gardening is excellent physical Gull
ture. and TO develop a strong interest
in the garden helps the circulation and
the appetite. When a man sits under
his own vine and fig tree he should
have some vines and trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
Radicalism's Ebb.
rom the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The ebb and flow of the tide Of radical
ism in this country is always worth OBJ
serving. and no better time for studying
it's alternating current has been available
than the last few months. A year or so
ago the New York legislature, in special
session. passed the progressive inheri-
lance tax. and now Gov. Dix Is demand
ing it's repeal 1t has caused the re-
moval from the state OF the huge sum Of
S4OU. 600. he declares, and its confis-
catory clauses must be summarily wiped
out Oklahoma, New York's antipodes in
almost everything. Is also recanting its
early errors. The drastic anti-corpora-
ton policy fathered by ex-Gov. Haskell
and his populistic associates has kept the
new state sadly restricted. Gov. Cruce
holds that more liberal treatment of rail-
roads and other upbuilding enterprises
are essential IL Oklahoma Is to develop
to its possible position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

vegetable seed. They are not through
buying yet
In thinking Of flowers one must not
overlook the thought OF vegetables.
School children are also going to raise
food plants. They are going to mix
poetry and produce. Last season school,
boys farmed vacant lots and made good
crops. This season they will increase
the acreage. and all citizens Will wish
them fair weather and a bcuntiful ,har-
vest.
One point on which the promoters OF
the school garden work lay stress 10 that
1t develops or stimulates the boys or
girls sense Of proprietorship. Having
growing plants Of their own. they will
not maraud the flower plots Of other
people, The school garden tends to CIV
ilixe the vandals and convert them into
peaceful producers. protecting their own
and considerable Of the rights Of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
Still the Peerless Leader.

Mr. Bryan's latest visit to this town
was veritabie triumph for him. He
came again. he saw, and he conquered
again He made new friends. and
strengthened bonds with tile old ones
Wherever he went he was greeted with
enthusiasm. II he appeared for a mo-
ment in a hotel lobby. the place instantly
filed up If he spoke at table on public
questions. he was heard with every mani
festation of pleasure. On all sides, and
by everybody. the glad hand was offered
him.
The scene In the House when he visited
the chamber Tuesday must have made
even as old and experienced a CAM
paigner as himself. familiar with hand
clippings and cheering. Jingle with gen.
uine pleasure. 1t was Mr.. Clark's in
closure. He was soon to appear to quail
ify as Speaker, and the crowds In the
galleries were impatient for the hour
They sat charged with a greeting which
was to start him of in the happiest frame
OF mind.
But the sight Of Mr.. Bryan. who came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
A Grave War Peril.
rom the New York World.


Concern is expressed by army officers
in the Department OF the East over the
defenseless condition of the Atlantic sea-
board. 1t was bad enough before the
withdrawal of attachments of coast ar
tillery to Texas, but now only 1000 men
are left to nan the guns out of a full
complement of $4,000. From Maine to
Fort Monroe the country is open to in
vasion, it being possible for ANY fourth
or fifth class power to effect landing
almost anywhere" north of the capes of
the Chesapeake. Here is striking new
evidence of the decline of the military
spirit" Where is HObsOn in the perilOus
crisis? So far as known no fourth or
fifth class power is preparing to take
advantage OF the occasion, but what II
Italy or Austria Hungary should embrace
the opportunity to try out it's dread
noughts? 1t is painful even to consider
the state of mind at the summer capital
on the appearance OF a squadron off
Boston Light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
The Loan Shark Bill.

The loan shark bill. or the bill regu-
lating the loaning of money in the Dis
trict of Columbia. which was passed
by the Senate last session ought to be
enacted into law at this session. The
Commissioners have renewed their plea
for the legislation proposed by this bill.
and 1T is difficult to see how it can fail
Of passage. There is no respectable
opposition to the bill, and 1t is said
to have the approval Of all the loaning
companies in the District which are
members of the National Federation Of
Remedial Loan Associations, and 1t was
approved by that federation at its last
annual meeting at st. Louis. The meas
ure has been approved by the various
citizens associations Of the District, the
Central Labor Union. the Associated
Charities. the Washington section Of the
welfare department of the National
Civic Federation, the Monday Evening
Club and by most of the civic organize
tions in the District. The Sage Founda-
ton, which has made an inquiry into
the subject of money lending at usu-
rious rates throughout the country. has
approved the bill.
This bill would regulate money lend
ing in the District and aims to cor
rect the reckless methods Of usurers.
In the Senate report on the bill last
spring 1T was said that evidence had
been presented to the committee on
the District Of Columbia disclosing "a
most remarkable condition of affairs
in the city Of Washington" Instances
wero cited in which loaners were eX-
tcrting from borrowers interest rang
ing from SO per cent UP. The proposed
measure is a protection to the bor-
rover in that 1t protects him from
gross extortion. and to the loan COM
Iany because the bill legalizes a rate
of per cent a month, whereas at pres
ent these loan companies are limited
by statute to per cent interest. ana
because Of the high risks involved in
the business they evade the statute.
A strong remedial feature Of the pro-
posed legislation is that these money
lending companies are placed some
what on the plane of pawnbrokers,
whose business is closely regulated.
The money lender must pay a license
fee and give bond with sureties that
he will not violate the law regulating
his business. He would be required
to keep register in the form pre-
scribed by the Commissioners. which
would show the amount of money
loaned. the date due. the name of the
borrower, the security. the amount of
interest received and other facts con-
nected with the transaction. This
register would be subject to examina-
ton by the proper officers. The money
lender would also be required to make
an annual statement.
The subject of the regulation of these
companies has not been without it's
difficulties. To protect careless, ire
sponsible and improvident persons
against themselves and to control the
avarice of usurers was a perplexing
problem, but it is believed that in the
loan shark bill the requirements of the
situation have been met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

In ahead Of Mr.. Clark, set off the people
in advance of the regular program
| They gave to him the greeting Mr..
Clark was to receive. The peerless leader
got the cream Of their ardor. They did
not slight Mr.. Clark. He got three times
three with a mighty good will when his
time came. but the preceding outburst for
Mr.. Bryan was not. equaled. That stood
alone as the great manifestation OF the
day. And the recipient Of the demon
stration was pleased beyond . doubt
The reason for 1t all was freely ex-
pressed. Men said that the democratic
good fortune was due primarily to Mr..
Bryan. He had shown the way. Al
though his own candidates. had failed.
those of democrats which had succeeded
had been based on his contentious. In
the election of democratic House. in the
selection of Mr.. Clark for Speaker. and
in the program adopted by the majority
for the extra session. Organism had tri-
umphed. Why. therefore. should he not
be hailed as the chief among ten thou
sand. and the one altogether lovely?
In this may be found the cause of the
anxiety of the anti-Bryan democrats re-
speeding next year. OF course Mr.. Bryan
says he is not candidate for a fourth
presidential nomination: that his interest
is solely for the party and the policies
for which it now stands. But think OF
him entering, the hall of the Dext demo-
cratic national convention at the head of
the Nebraska delegation. composed OF his
friends; think of him taking the platform
in advocacy of some issue which Is to
figure in the conventions deliverance:
think Of him smiling upon the audience,
and addressing 1t in his we'll known tones
and terms. May not the Harmon boom.
the Wilson boom, the Clark boom, and all
other booms, be knocked higher than
kite in minute?
Mr.. Bryan is no longer the graceful
youngster of thirty-six, slender. black
haired and bright-eyed, but a rounded
oldster of fifty-one. bald. and slower
motioned. Still. he remains good to sec
and to hear, and his hold upon popular
attention il extraordinary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
The House Rules.

The contest in the House yesterday over
the rules presented something entirely
famliar-the majority battling for COM
plete control. and the minority for as
favorable terms as 1t could possibly Sc
cure. OF course. the majority won. 1t
always wins when 1t knows what it
wants and how to reach the object. The
republicans won in the F1fty-first Con-
eress over what was almost rotous OPP
position. The democrats won in the
Fffty-second Congress by appropriating
what in the previous Congress they had
opposed. And in the Fffty-fourth Con-
gress the republicans won simply by re-
adopting their own work
The majority should always conduct
its business in its own way. 1t Is re-
sponsible to the country for the record
II all goes well IL IS applauded. II all
goes Ill IL is condemned.
The minority may never be expected
to accept its fate without protest. Its
business is to protest. A minority with
out complaint in the game Of politics
would be a curiosity, and no credit to
its leader. 1t would accomplish nothing.
hut invite attention to its lack of spirit
and aggressiveness.
The majority of the present House has
a difficult row to hoe, and Chairman
Henry must do his part with care. He
need not. and probably will not, be un-
reasonable. He would injure his case II
at any time he should overreach him
self and show his strength for mere love
Of the display. The minority has some
rights the majority must respect IL 1t
would win more than a temporary ad-
vantage.
Mere kicking is not, Of course, all that
Mr.. Mann has to do. He must kick and
kick with vigor, but much of it will be
a matter of form and secure no SYM
pathy. The majority will be doing to
him only what he would do to it with
the power. and has often assisted in do
ing when his party had the power. But
ne must search the rules for weak spots.
and direct his fire there whenever such
spot Is found.
This makes it likely that we shall have
further reports from the rules committee
as time passes. AS Mr.. Mann develops
his side of the question Chairman Henry
must meet him, and. II possible, check
him. And the minority leader may be
expected to be sleeplessly on his job
He knows the subject, feels his RESPONSE
bility. and will play for advantage when
ever opportunity offers.
In the last analysis the proposition is
that the House, having q good deal of
business to do, must do business 1t is
q large body, surcharged with oratory,
and with the orators all eager for action.
But as fine words neither butter par
ships nor shape useful legislation, the
less talk and more work the better.
Alan or Congress that celebrates TOO
much accomplishes nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
OPENING SALE PRICES
Perfumes.

Colgate's La France Rose Elk
. tract, ounce 90
Sweet Melody; the odor lass: never
sold elsewhere for less than SOC
ounce. Special, Il ounce. 100
Sweet Melody Sachet, strong and :.
lasting; Il ounce. <1ac
Azurea Extract. y ounce 10
1ac Banzaf Bouquet. odor of the
orient. II ounce. 90
500. Bombay Rose. truest rose
door ever produced Ounce. $40
SLIGO Captive. yfolets, the PER-
fume exquisite. x ounce :. 2So
Azurea Sachet Powder, ounce. .4Nc
Colgate's Lilac Toilet Wafer 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
OPENING SALE PRICES
Toilet Articles.

6Oc Hinds' Honey Almond Cream. .S3c
SOC Japalmo Almond Cream: excel
lent toilet cream: same size as
f1IHOS .<OC
SOC Pompeian Massage Cream. ..... &c
I5c Pompeian Massage Cream. .4Sc
CSC Graham's Peroxide Cream;
large jar. .l0c
SOC CAnthrox 'the shampoo). ....... .jSc
soc NAdfnola Cream. observation-disclosures c
SOC Viola Cream. ......................ye &c
60c Stillman's Freckle Cream. nc
Soc Barnard's Freckle Cream. .......25c
75c Kintho Freckle Cream SEQ. soc
60c Spufmax Observation-Disclosures. SIC
soc Derma Viva-a liquid face pow
der: II whitens the skin and gives
q clear and smooth complexion. soc
Aubry Sisters Beautifier. ............25c
Blair's Cucumber Cream.
CSC Lily White Toilet Cream. tube. &c
&c DagRett & Ramsdell Cream,
SOC Daggett & Ramsdell Cream. :. .Ssc
CSC Violet Ammonia. ..................11c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
OPENING SALE PRICES
Spring Cleaning Helps

Camphorated Crystals. better for
packing than gum camphor, ID. .25c
Tar Paper, sheet, &c: roll. ........ 40c
Germol Dog Wash. for dog mango
and f1eas; COZ. bottle makes
gallons ....................26 c
25c Peterman's Discovery. ..1sc
15c Peterman's Roach Food. ....... &c
Crude Carbolic Acid, pint. .......... .10c
Pure Carbolic Acid, pint .......... 29c
insect Powder. pound. ...........2 Csc
Powdered Sulphur. pound. ......... .1Oc
Sulphur Candles. &c; 8 for. &c
pc Black Flag Insect Powder .1sc
1Oc Black Flag Insect Powder.... 7c
Cafnphorated Cedar, large pack
Lavender Camphor, pound. .........15c
Gum Camphor. o.. sc: -. ... soc
Good Solution for Beds.
1 OF. Corrosive Sublimate, 1 o.
Carbolic Acid and 1 pit. Wood
Alcohol. We fill this for......... Csc
Denatured Alcohol. pint. loo
1Oc Strong Ammonia, bottle. .... &c
FOR BEDBUGS use P. D. O.; a GER
tainty; it never fails: a liquid when
dry 1t forms q powder: gets in cracks
and creyices; unlike any other prep
aration. Brush free for apply De-
reaches, water bugs and black and red
ants; not poisonous to human nm,
beings. Large sifting-top box. A>~
Red Signal Bug Dust, highest quail
ity insect powder made. Don't throw
away money buying inferior grades.
1Oc powder gun free with &c box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

A certain prejudice has arisen against
the idea that one set of alienists can put
a man into an asylum with the under
standing that when more severe punish
ment has been thus evaded another set
can get him out again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

Ordinarily a pecuniary deficit has
It's endorsements. But the only way
Japan could have stopped the war
scare in the minds Of some Of. it's
American friends was to prove that It
was broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
Among the Flyers

II took flyer in Wall street."
And the RESULT"
Same old aviation news. A fine start
and all of a sudden q fearful bump"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

In spite Of the legal proceedings
against him. nobody pictures George
Cox Of Cincinnati as a timorous, fur
tive-eyed fugitive. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

\ Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives is not required to undergo the eli
matte ordeal in taking the oath of Office
that usually attaches TO the greater posi-
ton OF President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

An economy which equips the govern
ment with an underpaid clerical force
can hardly expect the Endorsement of
straightforward business sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

personal absence. letters to THE STAR should
Got be addressed to any individual connected
~ith the once. but simply to THE STAR. @ 70
the Editorial OF Business Department. according
70 tenor or porpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
Cornered Melody.

''He thinks he is the only tenor in
the world and demands three thousand
dollars" said one manager.
YES" replied the other; che isn't a
tenor. He's a monopoly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
impractical Economies.

I'VE would save a great deal Of time
II we didn't say please to the tele-
phone
YES; but think how much more
time we could save by forbidding the
phrase, The line is busy now"