davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01


The socavon de la virgen. San Jose, Huanuni,
Negro Pabellon, Morococala and Antiquera mines,
new rich tin mines were in the old Spanish colon
ial days rich silver mines, tin being held OF sucn
little value that it was rarely extracted The San
Jose mine is about two miles from Oruro. 1t is
both a silver and a tin mine but the tin is OF
the greater Importance. The Antiquera mines are
Poopo, the Antofagasta and Oruro rail-
way. Huanuni is said to contain the richest tin
miues in the department of Oruro. These are To-
Gated about fifteen miles from the station of
Machacamaca of the Antofagasta railway. The
Cerro de Pozacani in which these mines are sit
uated, arises to the height of about 10000 feet
a rough cone in shape 1t is laced by innumerable
lodes and veins, some of which worked
large scale. The Cataricagua vein produced in
1906 ore equivalent to 1872 metric tons. The
vein runs from two to eight feet in width and is
from 20 to so per cent. cassiterite.
The Bolivian ores ground and concentrated
for the pure cassiterte In this form is sand
called tin barila; II is exported. very consider
able part of the valuable oxide is lost in treat
ment
The mines of Negro Pabellon, Morococala and
Viacollo are about ten miles south OF Huanuni,
near Paria The principal lode of the Negro Pa
belon is about three feet in width and is crossed
by several smaller VEINS with here and there rich
pockets of cassiterite. The barilla obtained from
this ore is exceptionally rich containing more
than 70 per cent metallic tin. Concentrated Bo-
lvian ores as a rule rum about 60 per cent. or
little less metallic tin. In the Morococala mine
the vein is from twelvefo fifteen feet thick, OF
a good grade of ore
Berenguela. in the prdFin of Cochabamba. has
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01
Cor 1909 the figures were as follows:

HOi I0Vo lAS u5uIeS were as IOlOWS.
Quantity
Article. (pounds) Value.
I'm plates ............ 1S,1l5771 3,230,659
Cassiterite ........... 26661 3,134
Bars blocks, pigs, etc. 91,133413 PIG
Foil ................. ......... 43,6l2
manufactures ......... 60,25l
Total .............. S29,344,S72
This exceeds largely the imports of any other
metals except iron and steel-gold and silver not
being considered true imports. II the total value
of tin imported into the United States could be
given. including all manufactured articles and
alloys at the proportionate value OF the tin there
in contained, the amount would probably be over
$40,000000 for the year 1909.
About onefourth of the tim imported is used
for the making of tin plates. sheet steel dipped
in tin, and the bulk of the remainder goes into
the alloys of which there scores of varieties
containing different proportions of tin with copper,
zinc, lead, nickel, silver and antimony
Metallic tin is rarely found in nature and then
never in commercial quantities. Fine grains OF
the metal sometimes occur in the gold ores of
several localities. principally in Bolivia and in
Siberia. There are number OF tin compounds,
oxides, chlorldes and sulphides, but there is but
one ore of any considerable importance in tin
mining. and that is the binoxide of tin or stannic
acid called tinstone or cassterite. Tinstone is
OF various colors-brown, gray, yellow, red or
back-ordinarily due to the presence OF peroxide
OF iron or manganese. In its pure state the ore
is nearly coloress. II is a remarkably hard and
heavy mineral, SO hard that It will often strike fire
from flint, and of specific gravity 81 about equal
In weight TO anthony, and not much less than
cast iron
Tin mining bears many resemblances to gold
mining. Like gold tin is found either In veins
running through older rock formations. or in allu
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01

HETHER tin, as such, was
known to the ancient world
is a mooted question. Most
probably 1t was not, although
the alloy Of copper and tin
called bronze was used ages
before that time whereof the
earliest legends run and loose
ly called the dawn OF history.
1t Is common to say that the
age of bronze followed the
age Of stone and that 10th
are prehistoric. Unscjentific
as is such a marshaling Of
"ages," and untrue II applied
IN man tha world over IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
Scurvy Trick on Poor PiekpOcket

poor womzn's tears. pGet1-ea the dead
and dying ehadrsn- AlO1g toward morning
sat Up On the edge OF the b-d and called
myself names.
-'TOu bsast-" said T You miserable
brute. You -
But wOa'S repeat als the hard names i
handed ~S6I TO myself that morning. They
Cont sound wen When yea say them cut
loud
By and b counted the money again
that the man and had sEspped the night
before There was iIsS -. Slnc< the money
was wrapped N tie HOman's letter /. had
no doubt that he had serzped II together
10 ssna 10 her I could not retnrn the
money 70 the ulAz-- fer / didn't Know where
10 IND him. but ny sense Of humanity
forced ne 10 do the next best thing. The
WOn&n's name and address Sers On the
lsttsT. and / resolved 70 forwzrd II 10 har.
/ Vas hard -. but knew mat the
Eou.ans need vas greater than mine. and
ADDED the last 30 I had in the world 10
the other mans SO and seat il to her.
That ought 70 have ended the incident,
bit y didnL Two Yeas later ! net that
ulan AGAIN Il doesn't matter where OF
hoe, but / net MIN. and il Wss What
learned then that killed ny faith in human
nature That letter ESs fake The man
always carried il for the bensnt Of gentle
mea q ny p-ofsssion- A friend out vest
wuCte IL she wrote fresh letter every
week. ard the man carried il wrapped
around whatever money he hApR@ned 70
have in his pocket He figured that the
most hard-heartsd criminal alive would BE
melted b. an appeal % that kina Rnd Void
give ID the b0odls- 1fs figured rtght IA NY
case Il sot ne. and II SGT my Sc. ~hiehs 0f
course. the nan hadn't counted en-. hut /
lszss IL 70 any uHpret1diosd witness II
thAt wasn't playing Just about as EoE a
hand a. h Il possible Tor any nan q
play. "-PhnaaelPhkA Pubiic Ledge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

ConKresSman A ". LEffeTIy CT Oregon,
a bachelor. having been accused CT writing
!ettsrs to young ~Oz1sz he did EOt know
has senr the following interesting e1paans-
yiuu 70 The Portland O-eggaisn:
The accusation asafns. ne il that
have 4 Dsnehant for writing 20 young
Eirls. That IL lie In three years /
rave written to not more than three
girls What single man has written less.
Three Years ago q Portland girl who
vas engaged TO another fellow when I
net her. married her frSS EwSs1heATt-
since NY whole life has been exposed 20
tie pubic gaze. I vii admit What many
peopls IN Portland ALREADY know. to-wtt;
That ! asked the gil 20 marry me she
and her HUSBAND are living in Portland
nov
The cnIy other case thai / had -
in Portland Mas taAt Of q young lady
LIVING On the Fast SIDE who Is a ste
nogrz2hsE. l Hksd her also and Offered
to marry her Her fAthss and mother
know this and also her SISTER But
have not bard q ,hslE making any com
plant about IL
These are the only Two sxper5slcss
ever had n NY life
,1rued coEn ~ a CIR but circumstances
seldom req 1Irs a man 70 make these things
pubIse- since the HAPPENING Of the events
ters.nbs5ovs related. / have BY mast rs-
spsctfuI letters requested .rtroducls0ls 20
nzss tao girls and only rwo- Both were
q legal age and fsI; that I had = right
70 request the introduction one q the
lettsrs vas sent over a year ago 10 a
tie letter 20 lltss Kubei That is ny whole
record
Ny s1sm1ss VOID MAKE Il APPEAR that
! am q reEutAF Stanford White II that
4 80 probably che q TIE editors q The
papers that are tgEtfng ne had better
aEx-ms the role e Harr7 Thzw and make
himself famous ~ taxing a few friendly
shots a. ne. when return 70 Portland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
How Ariadne Made Algernon, Happy

into the world and make q career
for uIFsslf would be taken away. feared
that / should become al idle WOman-s
woman without = great purpose IN .Hfe-a
thing which / desp3se-
Yes. dszr,~ he answered soaking the
salt water oct OF his ear Go On
But since you came out Of your bath
ing house I have seen that those fears we're
IDLE" she resumed. and tha1 there Is a
real nfs work that perhaps only q woman
Of exceptional frmness q purpose could
accomplish In the position 10 whseh yOu
have called me You have offered ne my
opportunity. and 1 cannot turn my hack
UPON 1T
MY beloved.~ snErered Algernon-
"A nan who VIII wear yellow spats vita
a bathing suit. AIgernon De Bray she
FASTENED On viii require the most con-
slant. unrenisting. ArduOus. and AZ times
diacouraSing labor of a lifetime On the part
Of devoted wife TO knock any kind Of
decent sarforiAI sense into his sO-oaIed
head and 30 l h&Es,dscS5ed 20 undertake
the responsibilities 20 EhSch yoz Rss< night
And then and there. wringing wet as be
n0n De Bray reached ont hss aTEa and en-
brAeed her 50 tiEhSiy that the aAnpnsss
Of his bathing s1iI swept over Der Ike =
cataract
We shall be 80 happy" he whispered
hoarssly in her ear
Il hope 80. AIge<nOn.- she replied strzPiy.
AT IeAss We saa1 have no spAts after ne
are marriSd.''-PhilG6eiphiA P1sI1e Ledger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

--Fhe most ,sOw-dopn trick ever played b.
ore Write nan co a1o4heF Wss played On
ma said tin mas who admits he SAs not
asvay7s 80 hCnesg asshe % now. 1t Vas -tss.
dfaholie invention OF q man fFsm whose
pocket I enc evening extracted roll OF
bSlls.< Along with the usorey which dlc
ws9ss. 7 secured lssssr which ! did net
wsre bit which / csald not return 70 the
gentlezzn's pocket without apPEas4ng hian
q my Former u7eadling With his financial
affairs
.when / got 70 nv o~n room Rad this
letter ] wished . nundred times after that
l hadn't Il Was an @PPeAl for assurance
me writer was a woman she was living
in a small Indiana town Apparently she
h4s sone e84ina On me man she told him
sAlze death Of two members % her family,
a he SICKNESS Of another. and q her Own
osezEr5ugat coalition Sae vas destitute
az4 she beEged him TO send her az once as
much money IS he could possibly spare
a don mind sSyiag that that letter
nae a powerful Impression On me read
lzwss-eEai times before COINS 70 bed. and n
my sleep / dreamed ABOUT IT, ! saw that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
The Unseen Playmate

: s -'eAlartaa are paying alone on -ae
IA q0mzz ms playm4ts that never ~as
Whea caHares are happy and lonely ana
EDod.
ms Fr.sud Of the ChiIdren eomss out q
-er HVu1-
Noecalg areaFs aim and uohu1y sAW-
AIS 81 = picture Eo4 azFeT eslRd draE
8Al sure % oe present. abroad ~ ~
Nhsa ehisarsH are hairy and pIayius
he iss IN ne l4ursls. he runs On Ihs grass.
ne s..ss whea yea tiakie ths nUziaAi
Whsle e yOa ara happy and cannot ten
rss lfi,.aS o: the CAaarsa is sur, to
BE AZ
he loses 10 - itts. Re hates to - bsg
rs he th4a InhAhirs tn saves thag ySu
Fn = tasA'r~- paas ~ssA ySar salass.s al
-FasI s.sss sstA az E.usssAHa.a .aa sever
* sS- SEeA'ss sight Ssa - sn 10 ysaF
y ssas "a - % ssaF slssB ami a0s trSaals
FNE -shsHsgsss.s Ssss'rs etHS IN cupboard
sEss-hs Esf rass care % yOzr psaythiags
Asuasslfi--tsobeFt Logas StsSeUssE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

The case . your own You haze gobhled
tAose nine pOlats Of the law snd SCI out TO
eonfIscate the other one You propose TO
owu the nan.
\ gOSd zeal Is excused N gsFi in lore:
but she cannot spoil the fun OF four OtAeE
ps9ple and noE suffer fog ~ Ths AK OF
ySa started to do The sE8tes and shunts
And stunts CT al amusement place together
But the other four mad the dissgFss&5ls
experience Of watching you build fence
srcund your man Instead Of entering gzily
into the lark And a lark Is no lark whsz
zoe q the laEks Is hen
And you certainly are mat Everg- tire
there Is q STUNT Whieh demands general
parricipatiou- YOU cluck and the nan finds
himself tucked uHdeT your wing Tie
others WaIt for you 10 50Sn them But No.
you are busy esIAbllShtlg thai tenth point
You SAINT The absolute ard complete laW
Of possession unnlstzkzbty in your favor
when the rssI are m the sETL elaspEng
hands o. Ieapiag 20 the eEss- % the big
waves. you are having q little sezncs ali
slons-yoa and the mzn-Off 10 one SIDE
A certain amount q APPROPRIATED nay
please a mans vanity but . gFeAS %
wholesale monopoly makes him uneom-
fortEhls- He senses that he Is rsgsrdsd as
a stick By the others He knows thai they
resent bis Lack q Eood-fsii0wsnI2- Ard As
- not 50 ABSORBED BY y0u buI thar he can
feel tire discomfort Of the paTalyEls wEseh
your binding and snvrapp4nE Appropriztion
causes m his organs % c0ugsn-alitE-
TIE only thing you seem 20 hks doiaE =
riding tie horsss IN the stssPis-ehass. Thal
salts your possesziVs spirit Thst saAds
your appEopEizttvs soul To have ire z-zH
right behind yoa o. TIE wooden stseS .
hold yOu seegrely. WhIie the cess shave The
beast ssslS-Oh! that u rapture. Ass ysI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

gradually later And you wonder ard
worTy and weep. TOu rSl against the
seifizhness Of men You reflect On how
completely you gave your attention and
your time &c htI- You say shs- nea never
appreciate anything thai ia done for them
You grow bitter and SOU because you are
neglected
What yOu should DO Is grOw wise Snd
wary QUIT this rhymslsss, ressOnlsss na-
bsciaLy that seems 10 lie latent in q
EOuZzl's nzke-Up ill s5e falls in lore.
Just apply practical principles 20 yOE- man
ulethcs1s- Remainder that God Hi-Esslf-I
an Speaking rsyerently-sSys that re must
ask 10 receive Give the man a chance 70
ask before you fling yourself AZ him No
BODY gets anything worth having b. grab
hing You d0n'- Ike what you have gotten
-ieft-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

INSIST Upon repeated 5OIBeys TOu know
thsE The Others cannot get q word in o.
Hash an eye-g-ancs AZ the nan ron are
confiscating They are clicking along the
Route and too busy holding On 70 have tine
o interest in YOU OF your monopoly
Bug the U0nOpo1Bsd nan SEES the looks
q Sn11ssnaat Which gree your snih1si-
astic vote fer more horseback riding He
realize that you are making joke OF hin
nice kettle Of fish yo1 have caught,
A pretty mess % things yOG have made
The mar gets gTUmpy, And y0u czio.e
and eoqUet. you plead ard you ply him with
Questions BuJ 10 no purpose You have
overreasheG yourself in your effort TO grzb
him; and h re$e-ts the s-rsuglehold with
ThicL yOu cling
II he does not before the evslilg s over
begin 10 shake yOu- he vii get a. IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
Big Chunk Of Cheese

4; IKE 4izzssOu4 stale fair ma year : 20
BE shown lhs ages cheese ever ns1ufac-
tzrsd n ALinnssotz- Il wslshs saaa pounds
and required TIE milk q 1elo COWS Tor q
day. Toe method employ ed in comprising
tas cheese EsssssstAGsd the uss q tack-
sc-sEE TEE cheese Vas b--ls on q fat
ar. uFOa which Il vas snipSs6 20 s.
Pasl ard IL CO.. beng pEsss-ved a. = s.
Pa. coi6 Esc-zgs Eu-ss preparatory -
eal-E placed CT sxzEsitioa A. the fair n
SsSte=he-- J. - zbo-. FIVE fesr h.Eh and
irn - we've feet r diazs-s- I1 vEius
zGa been p-E-sd A. s-Ea Fourteen eheess
fac.o-lss CO TIE gate eozt=feute5 TIRE ma
tsriEl. delivered IN che DAY ~ IL creamery
pzCcas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
Candle Llightin' Time.

When ! come in fOm de con nel' zftAa
10 En had AL day.
L 5 as1a1in, nice 70 I'm my sapPsh al upon
de way;
An as. nios. TO smell de coffee buBSlin.
oFah II De pot
Al It's I'm % see de meat s-sizEia' tsAzia-
lax an hot
But shsn supDas tine - Oyah an de tinEs :
- cleaned away
Den De haPBy. haOul= dat fOnsr ara de
WEsn my e0-1oOb plps Is stated an de
smoke is drawn prime
ny ole om&n says i reckon, Ike. it's
candle iiEhtiH' tine"
Den &c ehi.l1n snugEis Up TO ne. an al
On say. daddy. EoE it's time 10 make de
sA&ddsrs on de sal"
80 Pats NJ E3l's toEsthah. evan daddy
An De chliiun snuEgie cIossr round "a
Fos. thing hysah cones Mistzh RABBIT;
don y0u see him Wo'k hts ezhsT
hln- W els mus be a eSukey-tOok how
Dah's de ole black sEsE Ev1mzaa'-ain't
SIC sot awful nscE-
Who's dis fsIler dats E-eoHlin'e Why OATS
Cd dog Tray, spec
OATS de vSy rsR q. tryia' f. TO please
Den hOilaas. ,So~. be keerfu- cts hysah
Is . 90 l-Ea-EAAI-
Al dsy rsEs an hides ceF facea= De- amt
Ekseaed-deyes letrin' OF:
But de play siu't really ovsh tn d, buE1-
nan Il gone
So - takes up my banjo an plays .
IfLls Chune.
An yOG see dem hzids cone psepln' cut 20
listen mighty sool-
Den my wife sAys. -Sich a pGppy for %
give you sich q friEat.
Jes- you go % tESd. M h.Ave him say
you prayer an say go.1i-uiEht."
Paul LACTe1es Dunbar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

uhsck with an umbrella or the Sab OF =
hRtpin.
a vel filled umbrella rack Is nov an
Indispensable part Of the equipment Of
every wouzns cirb. Hizhwsyne1- %
meet this alarming situation. are devisfng
defense plays % make ire execution less
terrible
a few OF the rules % the HignWzynen .
clab regarding umbrella attacks folbow-
-RUle lon discovering that q woman
has al umbrella try 20 remove II
RUE III she refuses 10 lend IT, offer
TO raise Il
Rule Al she raises u firxi. be the nrst
% bat a.
'OhservA1cs % these simple rules has
Issssnsd TIE mortality arn1ng the leading
hols-up lights recently. though TIRE Elzagh-
ter Is stu heavy enough 10 cause them 20
seriously entertain the !dsa CT a closed
and eps1 umbrella seAs0z-
GCopyrfEht. uIl. 81 the n 7. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
Congressman Lafferty's Counting Explained

They know the lie out they fee that
have 10 mcney, and no influential
friends 20 defend ne and thai they Viii
simply destroy ne The people viii be
az the destroying wGea II takes PLACE.
k0bsl did not threaten me TO my facs and
Re ever does he VIII get his Oun
punched That affair has been deliberately
and r14lesOusiy misrePrssentsd by the
hireings OF the special interests opposed
TO me No nan has ever intimidated ne
Kubei l. not chief clerk % the geological
survey. He = an engrzvsr. He was
worked On 70 write the tArezteniinE letter
ard I have dared him to meet ne face TO
face
Bring on the recall am ready.
a W. LAFFERTY'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
One Kind of Cook

Judge z H GSry, A. q timer IN WASH
iBgton- said that the successful mas EoTk
vas always. 70 q certain extent uaselfzsh
I mean" he explained. that the suc-
esssful man Shows IN his work zOne q the
spsTit svtnesd b. . certain wheaton coax
This cook On a h0s sfIsrnooz- wAs max
ing frozen cGEtard- she ElE7ped her in
Ersd eats together Btrh such cars5ssE1sss
gras q Kitchen mad SAD
- You're certainly lcg giving mucA at
tszttoz 10 ina. cus-zrd"
- WHY should l. TIE cock answered
They zsvsr leave any for Is
Ezperiezcs = the Iook,zg sass q the
intellect
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
9 The Bee3 f0me Magazine page *
Told by the Troubled Tourist

-Aroth-r hcid hiEhvayuan PIT 20 Eight
~ ira, dsurzrous weapon. the umbrella
remarked ths Troubssd Tourst- An III
brs.ls. yss En1u. g. danEerous weapon
- shs, aanta q q wor-sn. and. % course.
81 - woman vho put tee highvsyuaan
@ eat Hisa~ayusn have come TO -
that uz.iA nowadsys tnat the m-re sight
o. an -zora-la &. The ha-ds 4 desperate
yro1zn z-akes their shu6der.
IA fart ne EiEhva.uen 8 club. ne
htst zos5- - -u-sn's social ant literary Or
EzrI-atirr yin Son have a debate On the
szhfscs.- 'ResolVed- Tnat the umbrella ts
nalga.-sr than the hsirT5r Affiru-ative--
Dare DsEn Dinay. the pTnsHste Duke
Seszsive-T humP. the Thug
4 once heard Of l0ne man that held
u a hiEhuay1-an wtth a nicksl plated
moukey Ereaeh. but the higawayman Ess
AsS.szbIy only f5olinE. and vas sad Of an
excuse 20 Rack out = rolling ptn makes
q neat not Eaudy. weapon- too for house
hold use in case q sneak thieves or Day
time burglzrs- but il doesn't Offer near
the advantages that perfectly good M
breila does II w0uld b= q good idss In
stead q fooanE around with foi,s IN fenc-
ma fsssors eor women q form few uru-
hrsIla eIs So. now that they have found il
- handy IN laying out desperate ohzrae-
tiers. i God stout handle with a few Con-
srlrT s-ches cut liz Il might also help
1seArinE 10 the rash Desperate
gi-h vii soCn Be carved thereUn
axes himself scsres-
Nt-s; s'u ~ths u7nhrsila Industry. too.
-or the ,lse woman who vsnquisned .
aighwayrian srhanged him three tins over
ms automobile cap and broke three OF
for rfns-tfsiu r1brelis's. rot the burglars
-so that he staggered away dazed and
hurt HskhSavEnea are - sensitive that
v-av Their sssra-ws seldom get over q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

TAs zfrl looked dresrily cut over the 80,
al l.roaa time 10 tine she sighed dssply.
and then on a Sudden the pale glamour Of
perrlexity that had glazed her expression
faded away and a Iook OF stern resolve, Of
sturdy determination. took its p1aea- she
rose Up fr0rs the little hollow in the sand
dune in whioh see had been recliEing ard
waved her p@rasoi. sumzOningly. toward
sIEernCn ne Bray. who vas disPCr1tug
ri in the blue waters q the SEA- call
hs while in coumanding tones. and he,
Sfnz w1tsrsa radiant smile upon his lips.
rzaaiug toward her
Wat a. i. Ariz6ne-' he panied as he
:. nbs,i Supposedly 20 the top Of the dune,
k.l-lv.psng from the ssa- and snivsrtng some
what a. the Good breeEes pranked painfully
abo-l him
Il hsSe decided not 20 keep you waiting
Iozrs- for your answer, AlEernOn-" she
SAID. drszmily gazing away fram MS an
klss- .~sTou nay remember that last niGht
sou aske5. ne 10 be yOur- wife II was On
the ssAEEs--'i -.-- 49,,
Yes. oearest he murmured softly.
How could forget
AID IL asked 1iuse to conztder,- Eke
said. drawing her macintosh more closely
abou, her '~ToE may not know 81. possibly.
bu, I am an ambitious woman. AlgernOn-
1 hare hesn7 stlrouxh Caesar college. and
have taken poss-grad1ats degrees in lA~.
ciyios and PHILOSOPHY. and my hesitation
in giving you your answer was due entirely
~ the feeling that With your great wealth
Y my disposal AL NEGATIVE 70 WORK, 70 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

ne people who are forced to eat their
Own words reErs1 that they dian't uss
ho1sTed phrases
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

Whs1 yo1 move into rev h8uss always
rev broom
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

- AIisE a cana 20 Isek INTO the mirror
hsf5-e "a meath ed Wm oauss IL
NJ Re n tsething.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

FNuau ears anEioatr Thar a perzon IS
sling. LsuEs ones shov that be i sea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

He Who brings Up TIE yogaE q A-saASS
AN Only get stu1G
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-05
The Weather.

For northern Idaho: Rain tonight
or Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-05
Hall-StrOhbehn Wedding.

A beautiful home wedding occurred
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Hall yesterday, October 4, at 1870
o'clock in the forenoon, when Miss
Josie E. Hall, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hall, was united in mar
riage to Edward B. Strohbehn. The
wedding party entered the beautifully
decorated parlor of the Hall home to
the strains of Mendellsohn' Wedding
March, played by Miss zula Hooper of
Pullman. The marriage ceremony
was solemnized by Rev. D. M. Hand,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Lillian Hall. The groom was
attended by Mr.. Frank Mason of Spo-
kane. After the wedding ceremony,
a delightful luncheon was served.
The bride is a graduate of the Mos
COW high school, and is we'll known
and admired by a large circle of
friends in Moscow Mr. Strohbehn is
a graduate of the Payette, Idaho, high
school, and of the University of Ida
no, graduating in June, 1909 At pres
ent he is in business at Twin Falls,
Idaho, with his father. The good
wishes of a large number of friends
attend them to their new home in
southern Idaho
They left on the afternoon train for