davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

~m ~ !. a@umre o nassrm anasade MS smsH affair have never n11a M bun Iron ~
lcuunursy with ne anne machine q attend 70 take q street car 10 he pyznd1s Of kpf A#
It'll The pmnAnum IS rrAr be nnf person 70 lose pound rh NO. n@m rm1 -
you $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

Or. A. e. winship. editor Of the
Boston Journal OF Education. who
will be heard In his lecture. rRescn-
ing Rascals." In the Star course at
the Y. NJ G. A. next Monday even
Ing. will discuss Seattle's municipal
problems begore the Sunday club
at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. His topic will be
Public Responsibility"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06
EVERETT-SEATTLE
w

eEATTLE 10 EtEHETT-LImlfed traIns
1919 an ana tfzk ?
~, Gsss b. $40. 7,se. 40 ~
114E > no daily. Extra train satur.
1sy ana Sunday at 1915 . M.
Ticket Offices f%esttls 9th az. near
Gfors. 18th and Greenwood. e
EgEtETT TO sEATTLE-Limifsd fvains
see . ~. ana 100 . M
y. 1et9o. 100 . mi 1900 noon m.
1se9. ztee. 800. 4sel h. 500. 4 "a
7see. 100 1856 . m. daily. Ersr.
train Saturday and Sunday II SOC
p. M
3 indfestes bserags trains
vrsteht train leaves freight shed AZ qfx,h
and Olive at 600 .. m. "
GxrTIE-EvEREfT THAcTIos CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

N TYm q tIf % IAf f1TN EETU 71TTFEE ~ FE " ~
tr4ety. saving the Candidates for fhannsss . 3t OF work
Ns inustor Drdde Of Lonx Island. arrives AZ the Um clad 10 .
White sweater. rantfnx. with q poodle 10 match 4 her heels also pant.
gnr ~ n ui.1ed ~gh her bach 70 machine No. 4 A switch ~ turned
ana two iron All pumnei her spinal ooianar- Naehins No z siDrAtes
hr arm and ies unrl abe resembles In underlined photograph
Thea conae . canter On the electric hmss and a roe 90 r camel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

Los Nv
Il the cowJ
'neef. ~ y
nv havsa1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

u" VSF
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SniO4
mg you |
months 8
<rrne A. !
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

THE Transportation and Market
ing of Dairy Products" viii be the
subject OF the lecture TO be deliv-
cred this evening nj the Y. M. c. A.
by Q. G. Van H~outen, deputy state
dairy inspector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

|~PoRTLA}
~ psuu(
|aMsident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 6.--Rev. r. r.
L. Kirkland OF the First Congrega-
tional church Is in the hospital. suf.
from wounds inflicted by an
cry women churchgoers In a dispute
about a former pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-After .
thorough trial. Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, has decided he
doesn't like roller skating. His de-
cision was fastened by a severe
sustained when he tried to do
the triangle nip"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

New Hia~atha playhouse or the
Hlawatha rlayfieid. West Seattle,
vas opened last night before a large
asscmblage Of children and EToNn-
The new building cost sis0ea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Dr. Charles
II. Mayo passed an excellent night
and showed an Improvement today
that was highly pleasing to his
friends and physicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. g.
Rev. George T. Lawton OF st. An
drew's Episcopal church here. has
announced that he will teach his
parishioners dancing and the dra-
matte arts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

Father L. e. Miller. c. s. T.. MO
has been connected with the sacred
Heart church here for four years,
left Seattle today TO continue his
work at Davenport la.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

That the Green River Hot Springs
hotel. destroyed By IRE. VII Dc re
tullt. IL the declaration OF " .
Grlnsfelder.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08

meshed cloth. called turkish towel
ing. All the lighter shades may be
worn in this fabric, as 1t washes the
same as linen, retaining its fresh
ness.
Among the latest fads Is to wear a
coat matching the upholstery of your
car.
The effect produced by this study
in harmony is very good
A popular designer OF Paris Is re-
sponsible for coat ideally fitted for
motor wear. Beneath the arms
there is an inverted pleat, extending
to the hem. When walking, this Is
concealed by a series of tabs that
button across.
Blue serge, so popular a few sea-
sons ago for wearing beneath motor
coats, has passed into the limbo of
things forgotten.
There are endless ideas in motor
hoods. The gloria" in silk and
rubber, fits any hat. Oilskin hoods
come in all varieties and sizes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Women Column
Fashion Land.

The prettiest of our spring and
early summer frocks will hail from
the bathroom. We are to be garbed
in sponge and bath toweling. A few
years ago the rage for novelty led us
to make frocks out of busters and
curtains; handkerchiefs were turned
into blouses, and two years ago we
cut up Indian printed bedspreads
with which to adorn ourselves.
Chintz and cretonne have long been
in use for dress trimmings and hats.
There are only two rooms in the
house which, so far, have not fur
nished us with froCks-the pantry
and the bathroom. We have yet to
array ourselves in cut glass jugs or
porcelain dinner services--though, to
be sure, spun glass aigrettes have
been worn, and in Paris the most
novel frocks are designed after
Wedgwood and Dresden china pat
terms and colorings. But the bath
room is now being pressed into ser
vice, and really the results are quite
pleasing.
Sponge cloth, which some people
seem to think is smarter If called
"eponge CLOTH" is a very charming
fabric. With a coarsely cellular
ground. 1t is patterned in a brocade
like manner with designs formed by
little loops and tufts Of contrasting
tone. 1t washes well and would wear
forever did the well-dressed woman
allow it any opportunity of being so
tactless.
1t really has the appearance of a
slightly wooden cotton broode, and
some of the shades used are delicate
and poetical, such as duck egg blue,
with a brocaded deep border of
slightly darker blue: or saffron COW
cred with a brocading of the same
tint, thrown into relief by the diff
ference of texture.
The toweling can be had in various
qualities, the Coarser and cheaper be-
ing very suitable for morning frocks
tennis dresses, etc, the finer being
quite good enough for more cere-
monious wear. Patterns consisting
OF deep borders of tiny colored lines
woven close together, or of colored
pin stripes, can be had in great va
riety.
A coarse cream colored bath towel.
ing with a stripe of red, made into
a simple little frock, with a rec
patent leather belt and a few groups
OF tiny red buttons, could hardly be
bettered for morning wear. This
is only one of many ways in which
the material may be used
Rose color is very much in the
van of fashion. Combined with pur
pie, with green, with brown, ant
with blue, it is striking and at the
same time quite harmonious. BolC
touches of it in headgear should ado
greatly to the brightness and gaiety
of fashionable assemblages, which
have been growing almost dull, 81
hardly have women set themselves
against wearing bright hues.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
OF AN EDUCATIONAL VALUE.

The State Board of Education has
decided that hereafter it will ap-
prove no plans for school houses un-
less proper provision is made for
Fairgrounds. This seems to be a
move in the right direction. The
physical activity of the child must be
provided for in order to secure an
all round education. If children are
given an opportunity to express
themselves in play, they will not re-
sort to practices which interfere
with the good order of the commun-
ity in which they live. No educa-
tional movement in the last ten
years has attracted as much atten-
tion as the movement for the well
fare of the child as it can be best
conserved in giving it opportunities
for proper physical expression.
The State Board of Education has
received a very interesting report
from Supt. Chas. Lose of Williams
port, Pa, concerning the establish
ment of an Open Air School in that
city. About twenty children are pro-
vided for in this school and the re-
suits indicate that the children are
gaining in physical strength as we'll
as making rapid strides in their
the work and the prejudice on the
part of the parents, which was con-
siderable at the outset, has been en-
tirely removed. There is no doubt
that schools of this character will
be greatly multiplied and that chill
dren who have some physical afflic-
tion, who are anaemic or tubercular
can be we'll taken care of in this
way.
Pennsylvania is the only state in
the Union that does not have a per-
manent state school fund. II the
wishes and hopes of the State Board
OF Education are realized, that de-
ticiency in our educational system
will soon be provided for. Under
the new Code provision is made for
organizing such a fund. The state
of Kansas has a fund of 100000,
the income of which cannot be used
for any other than public school
purposes. This amounts to $6,000,-
600 per year. In the early history
of the state, Pennsylvania had a
fund OF $1,500,O00, but that disap-
peared many years ago.
One of the very serious problems
confronting the school communities
is what to do with the defective
children. Pennsylvania has a num-
| Der of schools taking excellent care
of many detectives but the accommo-
\ dations for the whole number in the
state are entirely inadequate. When
medical inspection is completely es-
tablished throughout the state, it
will no doubt be found that there are
between 10000 and 1900 pupils
who ought to be specially cared for.
The State Board of Education has
been asked to consider the matter
OF making adequate preparation for
the care of these children.
Last year there were in Pennsyl-
vania "a poor districts, represented
by 149 schools, in which the mini
mum school term of seven months
could not be maintained by levying
the maximum amount of tax under
the old law. Many of these schools
are in mountainous regions where
there are few people and where the
value of property is very low. The
State Board of Education will ask
the next Legislature to give consid-
GRAFTON to the question of providing
proper educational facilities for those
unfortunately situated children.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
HUMOROUS QUIpS
A Sprinq IdM.

Cons out In the garden, Maud:
CT ne out and get the air.
Petchance the sun IL shining.
Perchance the sky Is fair,
Or else the rain is pouring
or snownskes dropping there.
Come out In the garden, Maud,
And look for tender shoots.
Perchance the birds are trilling
Like animated flutes.
But you'd better bring your skates.
Also your rubber boots.
Come out in the garden, Maud.
And wear your thinnest tulle.
But bring along your esrlaps
And keep your mittens full.
You'll want your fan and sunshads
And thickest coat OF wool.
Come out in the garden. Maud,
And try your Christmas skis.
You'd better bring your rubbers
And creerers, lest II freeze:
Also bring the garden hoe
To plant the early peas.
Come out in the garden, Maud,
And feel the cold blasts blow,
And breathe the balmy breezes,
And watch the tulips grow,
And see the hail and sunshine
And rain and mud and snow.
Judge.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
In Our Siberia,

In Our Siberia.
The congressional committee appoint
ed to investigate the baseball trust was
in session. The great room was crowd
ed to the walls. The baseball magnates
were huddled together in a cage. fear
full of impending doom, as they heard
Representative Yaphank denounce
them as ogres and trafiickers in flesh
and blood.
At n most dramatic moment Exhibit
A was led into the room. His saunt
figure brought tears to the eyes Of the
spectators. His back resembled that
Of the man with the hoe, and his hands
dangled below his knees.
Exhibit A was held captive by a
branch of the trust known rs the
bloody pirates" announced Represent
ative Yaphank He has been q slave
for ten years. He is compelled to play
short for three long hours each day
and all for the paltry wage OF $4,000
per year. He labors four whole months
in each year.
Think of 1t, my fellow msnl This
man must slave in silence for four
months of each year at $500 month
He must slave for about s70o per week
and his daily pittance Is but 500 pei
playing day. Thus we can see that
this man is compelled to starve on the
$33 per hour forced upon him"
And as Exhibit A left the stand the
janitor mopped up seven buckets OF
tears,-Cincinnad Enquirer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Fashion Notes.

Black velvet ribbon, with inter-
woven designs in brilliants, forms the
new headdress. This band is worn
tight around the head.
Sometimes the rolling or turnup
of the brim of the hats reveals a
dainty bit of lace, used as a facing,
and very often this lace extends over
the brim and is fastened TO the top
OF the hat.
A new handle for an umbrella is
fashioned like the lower end of a
lady's riding crop, except that the
leather part, which is made of lizard
skin, has a loop sufficiently long to
hang over the wrist.
Lace-covered bar pins hold the
jabot in place now, and are more in
vogue than jewels.
Collars and cuffs OF black moire
are seen on most of the new white
serge suits.
Irish lace and shadow net are the
most fashionable material for the
new jabots.
Pompadour chiffon medallions set
into shadow lace trim some of the
new lingerie hats in Paris.
Lace tunics or aprons, fastening
under the arms and over the hips
with straps of black velvet, are a
pretty finish to plain gown.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
A lucky Beggar.

Robert Newman telephoned the
police:
Il want you to find my trousers" >"
he said.
Did you look under the mat
tress?" asked the telephone clerk in
the chiefs office.
No." said Newman.
Give me the description" he said
'All right. The number on the
case is 5,574,561 and the number on
the works is 5,133,475."
What are you talking about, any
way?"
my watch"
Il thought it was your trousers.
Yes, the watch was in the trous.
ers' pocket. A beggar called here
and asked me to give him a pair oi
trousers. ! did. After he was gone
/ discovered / gave him the ones
with my watch in them. Find thai
beggar, will you?"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
For Motor Wear.

At this season of the year, when
long motor trips are anticipated,
women are interested in practical
motor clothes.
Considering the varying tempera-
ture when travelling from place to
place, the question of suitable mo-
tor outfit is most important.
coat must be provided which
will be appropriate for cool days as
well as the hot, rainy days of sum-
mer.
The curate coat is the newest mod
el for motor coats. 1t is severely
plain, but possesses a distinctive
style. The coat buttons closely
around the throat, with a collar the
replica of those worn by the clergy
men. The sleeves fit snugly about
the arm and are finished with a cuff
which buttons tightly around the
wrist.
English tweeds, satine and home
spun materials are the popular fab
RIGS used for these smart coats.
A very new material much favor
ed by motorists is the plant, we'll
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Natures Newest.

The lady descended from a hand.
some automobile and entered the seed
store.
what have you in bulbs?' she de
manded. 81 may wish to plant some
jonquils and tulips"
Here ia our floral catalogue, mad.
am"
"Ah! And can you assure me that
these blooms are all 1912 models ?'--
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Selecting a Hat.

In the opinion of the milliner there
are five golden rules to be observed
when choosing a spring hat.
First appearances are the safest.
Be judged by the first rapid impress
sion which the looking glass affords.
Study the color of the eye before
any other consideration.
Be certain that the headpiece fits.
AS every head is individual in shape,
to fit bandeau suitably means a great
deal from the point of view of COM
fort and becomingness.
See yourself in a full length mir
ror before making a decision. A hat
often looks well in its relation to
head and shoulders where it fails ig-
ANONYMOUSLY as the crowning piece OF
the whole figure.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Thu Wiiv Ausba0d.

Wife-Which hat shall take, the one
at $40 or the one at $40?
Husband-The one at $50, of course!
The cheaper one is a fright!
Wife-Oh, you're a dear!
After having left the store friend
who witnessed the purchase said to the
husband, "If I'd been in your place I'd
have been crafty and praised the
cheaper hat'
Husband-Oh, you don't understand.
In the first place, my wife would have
taken the more expensive hat anyway
and then If l said ! liked the other she
would have insisted on buying that one
LPliegende Blatter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Puttina Il up to Ben.

Fukk1FIH W y ? 70 IVIIs
Don't you remember last summer, Ben
BOLT,
Last summer, so hot and so dry,
When not q north wind would remain on
the Job
And not a cloud dotted the sky7
Oh think OF those days in mid-August
Ben Bolt,
As the frost nips your hands and your
feet
Those days when you sat on the porch at
the club
Aggrieved by the blistering heati
Chicago Record Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Recognized Authority.

A little lad was desperately ill,
but refused to take the medicine the
doctor prescribed. His mother final
ly gave up. "Oh, my boy will die
my boy will die!" she sobbed.
Presently a voice piped up from
the bed.
Don't cry mother, father'll be
home soon and he'll make me take
it"-From Norman Il. Mack's Ma
tional Monthly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
No Failure About IL,

"It is too bad that your sons mar.
riage was failure"
That's just the trouble. 1t wasn't
a failure. There doesn't seem to be
any way in which he can get divorce
from that chorus girl."-Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
A Hit at Last,

"And so this is the end" said the
hero as he bent over the form Of the
dying heroine, while the orchestra
played soft, sad music.
Thank heaven for thatv' exclaimed
q pathetic voice from the gallery
London Tit-Bits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
On Both Instruments.

whats the matter with the horn
part?" asked Strauss at a rehearsal.
'1'm sorry, Or. Strauss" replied the
horn player. but 1 cannot play this
passage on the horn. 1t may be all
right on the piano, butt
Don't worry yourself" answered
the composer-conductor; at is equally
impossible on the piano. Cou-
rier.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Something Reliable,

"Our new servant girl" complained
the mere man, has had breakfast late
every day this week. Can't you do
something to get her up on timer
"Well, you might buy her an alarm
clock" suggested the woman.
IAN alarm clock is uncertain. 1t
sometimes fails to go off at in the
morning. Why don't you lend her the
baby Y-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08

A fool there was, and he went away
Gwen as you and y.
He took an outing and swore he'd stay
Gwen as you and y.
But the beds were hard, and the grub
was tough,
The climate rotten, the boarders rough,
And in one week he had had enough
(Even as you and -.
Los Angeles Express
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Persian Echoes.

tBy an ex-member OF the Omar Khayyam
club.]
There once was a party called Shuster,
Who crowed at the Russ like rooster.
When they said, I'VE are sick
OF this doodle-doo trick"
He replied, 81 shall stop when I choose
ter"
Punch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
His Ailnent.

Tommy's Aunt--Won't you have
another piece of cake, Tommy?
Tommy Ton a visiD-No, / thank
you.
Tommy's Aunt-You seem to be
suffering from loss of appetite.
Tommy-That amt loss of appe-
tite. What I'm sufferin' from is
politeness.-Judge.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Gee, Look at Thisl

At ten a. m. mamma is neat
Ly logged, caparisoned for street.
TO see her with her lofty mien
You'd say. "Oh, isn't she a queen,
Enveloped in such dignity?"
At ten p. IN. mamma is read
Y, cap-a-pie, to jump in bed.
To see her at that time OF night
You'd cry, "Oh, isn't she a sight
Enveloped In that BIG nightie?'
Chicago Tribune
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Settinu Him Riaht.

French Chauffeur to deaf farmer on
a Maine road)-Can you tell me, sare,
we're l get some of re gazzolinef
Farmer with his hand to his carr
Hey?
French Chauffeur-Non, non, non!
Not re hay-ze gazzoline. Zis eez mo-
torcar, not horse Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Generous,

Pa-Embrace me, Thora. Reginald
has asked your hand in marriage.
Thora-But 1 don't want to leave
mother, pa.
Pa-Oh! Never mind that. Take
her along with you.-Stray Stories.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Cruel and Unusual.

Mrs. Knaggs' mother-Does Henry
beat you?
Mrs. Knaggs-Worse than that. ] had
a cold and couldn't speak for three
weeks, and when learned the sign
language he'd turn off the lights as
soon as he came in the house.-Chicago
News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
No Difference.

Greener-How do these new auto
matte telephones work?
Slicker-Well, suppose you call Main
4043. You will get Main 2179.
Greener-Why, that's just the same
as the present system.
Slicker-E1actly.- Enquir-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
The Supply Cleaned Up.

Coin fishin' next summer asked
the man who tells tall stories.
NO" replied Mr.. Growcher. III you
caught all the fish you said you caught
last summer there won't be any use OF
going fishing next summer."-Washing
ton Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Straw Outing Hat,

The mannish hats promise to be
very popular this season. They are
very English and the upright tuft of
feathers at the side is considered par
ticularly smart. These make splen-
did outing hats. They are just as
serviceable for general wear
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
How. Indeed7

The Beggar-Pity a poor blind man
wiz a large family, lidy.
The Sympathetic Soul-And how
many children have you, my poor
man?s
The Beggar nonpulsed)-Lor, ma'am,
how should / know when l can't see
'em ?-Sketch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
The Mans Point of View.

Mr.. Smith-You women don't use
any judgment in making a dress.
Mrs. Smith-Why not?
Mr., Smith-If you hadn't used SO
much material in making the train you
might have had enough material to fin
ish the waist.-Philadelph Telegraph.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Catty Consolation.

Grace-N-no; Dick hasn't proposed
to me yet.
Maude-Don't worry. Your turn will
come.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
All In Good Tina.

Patient-Say, that isn't the tooth
want pulled!
Dentist-Never mind; I'm coming to
tt.-Boston Transcript
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Sure Thinu.

When lovely woman stoops to folly
And gets the man she tries to kill
The jury soothes her melancholy
And sends her into vaudeville.
Cincinnati Enquirer
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Miraculous.

Tho girls who live today are queer. It's
wonderful. l swear,
TO find three bionds and four brunettes
who wear each others hair!
Dallas News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
The Truth.

"Bangs declares that his family has
a distinguished pedigree"
$50 it has. His show dog's."-Balti-
more American.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Old Friends,

read a comic paper once
And straightwsy was surprised
To see how many Of it's Jokes
promptly recognized.
Buffalo Express
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
CnnIdnit EnnI Him

Earlie-Come in; sisters expectin'
you.
Mr.. De Latestayer-How do you
know she is?
Earlie-She's sleepin' all the after
noon,