davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27
1s Fl. MOTOR BOAT WITH 8 H. p

Atlantic engine in frst-class condition,
fully equipped. VIII sell at a bargain.
Must be sold at once; owner going away.
aDr22d wl< =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27
GREATEST eRlsr OF PETITIONS.

Total OF fires. l51.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

eggs 81 per II; Wyandotte eggs 81 per 10.
Olin A. Jackson, Riverside, Me.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-12-05
Cenenim naroinikom
v pojasniIo.

Vsled presehtvc tisharnc no
We prostore, Sc je izdala te steyil
ke hsta uekaj zakasnlla Radi po-
stayljanla novlh strojey IN ure
ditve raznh potrebscln pr ii
skuni nam nj bilo mogoce pr
nalbolJSi yolp iZdati hsja kakor
obCalno,
Proslmo toreJ Use cenlfne ma
rocnike, da nal nam bl1gohotuo
oprostiJo enkratno 2amudo V u
sharni luamo Sedal vse ure jeno :
nanoveElm strou, d. nan Dc
mogoce danaSnjo zamudg po2ra
ylti IN I2dalatl list rcdna
Eo1cuo stey!ko nas yauo
letos ,2dau poyecau Ajsa M
l6 stranea z leplm in rg"mm
otlyom
Zaeno nazaar uuo ,eu m
nuocnkom in prlsatel5 5ea nt,cg
ls'a da prlcnemo take ke ina
mo uskarno popolneu redu IL
daiatt list 20 dyokrat u4 teden
IN sicer na osmlh straneh "a enak
eeno.
Poyecat, l2daIo ia dvakrat s
densko smo pr,moranl vsled splo-
sne zelIe nash nuocnlko@ Trdno
Sc nadejamo toreJ. da nam bodo
oStah ysl nasl starl narocuN Sc V
bodoce naklonjem in da bodo
skuSall pomnoziu stevllo nash
uarocmkov IN citatel1ey
Vsem ustim pa, la so izrekh 3e.
lio. da bl .zdaJtA list tIlarat na
teden sporooamo, da 2a sgdal NJ
mogoce pac pa ako bod2 aa-l ce
mem uarocu.Ia mas SC vnapre ta
<o podp b la ,kusal uHn pr
dub.a n9gh asrocnkoy Ease ee
m3 Sc ajl u. "a nase stram e.
tyovat En gsg wa at
Il tr.ere rantcn1w u4ryc
En
To j @
pref
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16


- -.
sS - 6Z-'al l-Ill ~
- 61151 NJ hdma Cuulin -, .
~ 80 9tiS roal tlli1ry en- l-llslal,.
nlilll = hap n 6feesn dGyEs eVaa =.
IL, has broken E1bG- ] wanted % have
q cllnf With that an0.1I On OUtEldo nat
t1rG. ana I had three OF four q them.
You ought to have SEEN his lace When
I tod him WHARF I had sen him be
forS ana asked e he didn't remember
lBut-but dons@dont-" pro
tested Huda IN q puzzled way.
But you WIN IA just q minute
4old him I had seen him in this Tery
housed Now, then!"
Polly. e wasn't
~Oh, It wasn't eh2 Want 70 bet =
$40 hat & wasn't? Of course Il vas,
ana I was so mad at yOu that It set
my broken rIb8 hack an OF three days
Df. Charles Mortimer. and because he
isn't Eich your mother Is down ON him
and she skated you on to Europe on,
got on to the racket right away
Polly Sewen, you are wicked
Rfrl! You use slang. and you NIB TO
the doctor, and you NEEDLE with other
people's aRairs, and-and-"
And such dark eyes-and such q
deep. pathetic voice! And We had
several confidential chats together
very confidential. We didn't even let
9. trained nurse come within ten feet
OF us. Hnda, you don't know how
confidential a girl becomes when
three OF her ribs are broken and she
IS afraid to draw long breaths!"
"And-and you talked about-meF1
we did I told him Just what I
thought OF your mother, and told
him / was going to have plain talk
with you, and I told him"
Polly Seweu, I'll never speak TO
you agaInI" declared Miss Hilda as
she rose and tried to look very angry
You'll have to, as we are going
down town right away to buy Christ
mas presents for your Sunday school
Kids. want you TO help me pick out
something for our angel-doctor-"
''You-you can do that by your
self"
But you can tell me whether the
diamonds are all O. K. or not No
rhinestones for the angel With the
deep, dark eyes. Dear me, while I
can't help but grieve about poor
FIora's death, I almost wish could
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16
WHY EMULSION IS REBE ST
oUHIER CONSUMPTION MEDICINES
ARE HARD on STOMACH
But Bears Emulsion Builds Up Body
ana Beats Germs In Race.

Dr. Robert Koch. distinguished
German scientist. discovered in 1882
The cause Of consumption. and since
that time Bears Emulsion is the first
and most effective remedy ever sused.
Although there have been great
many other preparations used but in
nearly ever case the remedy was so
hard on the stomach that the patient
had to stop its use before much good
was derived. ul'@
Digestive organs are almost con
stan4Ty IN 6. disordered state in con-
sumptfye patients. Bears Emulsion
relieves these symptoms almost inn
rnediareIy and thus Institutes the first
IndtspensaIble step to proper treat
ment by getting You in a receptive
condition for food and medicines.
Fever Is reduced steadily and pro-
pre1ively because the toNaenia is
antaRonized and because tissues are
not burned UP 50 rapidly as before
the Emulsion was administered This
Is due in part to the fact established
experimentalEy and clinieally. thai
Bears Emulsion maintains the proper
ratio of waste and repair tissue 1t
does more: 1t makes tissue construc-
ton a. more rapid process tina ntissue
consumption. thus overcoming Bears
Emulsion is not only good for con-
sumption, but for the treatment OF
coughs. Group. bronchitis. influenza,
whooping cough, colds. Ia grippe
asthama, pneumonia weak and run
down systems
One dollar bottle Sold by all
druggists in cJ@ksburg and the John
son Pharmacy. at Shinnston.--Adver-
tlsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16


one oe the most Useful Elre1alt1 .tols
4 busy woman = . Gin1ple Eloneing
bag. A more elaborate present may
become 4 white eIephants" where an
everyday neee1ity OF this kind VII
prove its worth repeatedly A usefal
oft for a busy mistress OF house
hold IS that OF a eretonne pocket sus-
pended from a folding wooden fame.
after the manner OF a camp stool
The frame can always be procured
easily and only requires sumcient ePe-
tonne of a dainty pattern to form the
nucleus OF an eminently SerTieelble
sewing Kit. When not In uSe Il can be
folded up and placed IN a corner.
while It has a distinct advantage over
the ordinary sewing bag. in that when
the frame is extended the whole Of
the contents are visible at once =
The cretonue should be EauGed on to
the frame with n heading Of about IN
inch extending above the rods. while
inner pockets FOR the sewing addenda
can be added 20 suit individual taste.
The round or square wooden boxes m
which crystnIIized fruits are bought
can be transformed into things OF
beauty. with the help OF a yard or 50
OF cretonne. Very fine cretouue should
be used. and this should be pasted on
the box
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16

you mean . ENuiSSy "
have three ribs broken on the other
side!"
1t was three days before Christmas,
and the streets were crowded and
the stores packed like a ward caucus
1t was crowd and jam and push The
cousins had to link hands to prevent
separation. They had visited two or
three stores and were stiu in the jam
when Polly suddenly disengaged her
hand and whispered:
Watch my hike!"
And ten seconds later she was lost
In the crowd, and the angeIdoctor
and Miss HiIda Fitch stood face to
face. They were penned IN They
had to lean against a showcase and
hold their own. They had to talk
and say things, and by and by the
angeI-doctor had to help select the
presents for the Sunday school chill
dren and to help Miss Eilda through
the Jam to a taxi, and-and-
Say, now" observed the twelve
year-oId Polly when she made call
three days later on her cousin, Il
don't claim to know everything, but
do know when too hike"
And she wasn't even asked what
hike" meant!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16
Holly and mIstIetee.

In the language of flowers holly sig
miles foresight. and mistletoe means
81 have surmounted all difficulties.
Holly, as everyone knows, is the sym
boil or sign OF Christmas. but the Gus
tom OF using it is older than Chris
tianity. The Romans sent friendly
greetings and sprigs OF holly to one
another during thier winter festival
For this reason. perhaps. it was taken
to stand for the spirit OF love and
goodwill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16
nrsrv TABLE MArs.

donors generosity. but as rule the
set consists of large mat for the meat
platter and four Of the protectors for
use under vegetable dishes.
To make these mats two pieces OF
heavy white linen are required for
each pad, which is buttonholed toGeth
er except at one end where an open.
fng is left IN which to slip asbestos
mats cut 6rf6e smaller th21 the out
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16

er uuen-roverinE. The difference N N
..tze Of the linen and the asbestos mats
Is employed to form border. winch SLlet,I N
turn is outlined with arow Of naenine
stitching. .,.o5 linen
O,,1+ white is n safer choice unless one
Knows the color scheme most aheete 81
nv the person to whom the present Is
TO be given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16
sTOCKHOLDERs, 1TEETING

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Merchants Ma
tionaI Bank of West virginia viii be
held at its banking house at Ciarks-
burg. on Tuesday, January Il. 1913.
at II o'clock a M, for the election OF
directors for the ensuing year and for
.t4le trsnsaetion of any other business
that may properly come before It.
n. H. LEWIS, CSsifier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16
mustnt spIn at chrIstmastIde.

In North Germany. where the prac-
IDEAL yet poetic spinning wheel stdH
huns In the cottages, one must not
spin during the twelve nights OF
Christmas lest he or she walk after
death. II the spinning IS done after
sunset on Saturday, mice win eat the
work. II one wishes to have money
and good luck all the year, one should
not fan to eat herring on New Years
Day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16

In the Arst place, the home, seeker
HOPES THAT YOUR AID WILL con
VINCE HIN THAT IT'S WORTH IN
vESTIGATing-forh he reads ads with
a view to FUNDING THE BEST Buy
ING cHAHSCE. 50. whether or not
advertising pays" when applied to
real estate. depends upon how AD-
VBRTIsARI1E tn real estate Is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16

An ExsrsnaeIy Useful Offering.
The housewife who is careful OF hei
handsome mahogany dining table viii
be charmed TO receive on Christmas
morning a set of linen table mats.
The number is only limited by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16

Dorsey W. Cork. OF Mt Clare, went
to Pittsburg last night to attend to
business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16
Ei:- Q & B F E:;:>:
YaIur
christmas!

The store has such varieties
Of such excellent gift things at
such prices, you'll want to do
youT Christmas shopping here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16
SIX petticoats

Choice selection Silk Petit
eoats-nicest quality Messaline-
plain or changeable colors-rlaT :,
row plating fnisht with small
puff, 1928
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16

Mrs. ]. Lester MCMILLAN has gone
to BurIesOn, Tex, where she will
visit her mother for a month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16
Sl.25 chocolate
sets z5c

Imported China Chocolate Sets
full size beautifully decorated
tinted Chocolate Pot and siS
Cups and. Saucers = nice thin
China IN regular stock at S1.2o
special, 75c set
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16

land where do wou liver
".At far-oR Blackberry Corners!
Polly. you ought to have been sent
to jaII!" was the emphatic comment
But / had my little scheme 20 work.
you sec. Papa hunted for dVO dnyB
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16
fine fouIard silks, CSC

fine fouIard silks, Csc
1000 yards best water-resist-
ING Foulards taken from our reg
ulSr stock of SIC and $1.00 quail
fies-one of Americas very best
Eater-resisting Foulards = Navy
Blue, also Black and White.
CSC and $1.00 Foulard Silks,
CSC yard
B0CCS q BUHL
PITTSBURGH, PA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16

Ladies Pure Six Hosiery from $1.OO 20
2.O0pair.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-13
Life of a Newspaper Man

Somebody who knows what he is
writing about, says;
With the job of a newspaper man
travels silent companion. Trouble
Is his name and Work is his sister.
Seven days out of six old man Trouble
s on the job and the rest of the time
mis- sister looks after his interest. The
newspaper man is between the devil
and the deep blue sea during his
waking hours and the chances are
that his dreams are disturbed by
great spectres of the days events. II
he asks questions he is impertinent,
and II not, he does not know his bust
ness. If he is Observant he is nosey
and II not, he cannot deliver the
goods. If he hangs around he is in
the way and ii not, something is sure
to happen while he is away. He
must depend upon others for inFor-
nation and II he does they forget to
tell him. II he honors official request
to SUPPRESS that story about Bill Jones
because Bills first wife was cousin
OF dear friend of Soandso, he is a
oSON ACAiOW bul hC 10 nut uOlu5 MS
duty to his paper of the public. He
depends on the official for his infor-
nation, but depends on the paper
for his salary. II he suppresses the
story he is looking for another posi-
ton, and II he does not, he does not
get the news.
A preacher in Los Angeles once de-
livered violent sermon in which he
denounced the newspapers and all of
those connected with them as liars
and crooks The next day they Of
fered him the city editors desk OF
one of the great dailies in order that
he might see the conditions under
which newspaper was made. He
held down the desk two hours and
then wrote an apology, saying that
men who would work day in and day
out under such a strain as did the
newspaper men were almost inhuman
and due allowance should be made
for mistakes that sometimes occur.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-13
NORTHEAST sEWARD

About all the news Is about horses
being sick and dying. People all
around here are very much alarmed
with white asters, goldenrod and
and doing, 1t seems, all that can be
done. Among those close by, Albert
Rhiness lost very fine saddle horse,
Charles Reno one horse, B. B. Whit
ford one horse and one big mule,
Mrs, Rossln her gentle Pet mare,
John Malone one horse, r. Wallace
two horses and many are sick at this
writing.
Miss Ula Antrim and brother,
Bum, returned from their KingmaD
county visit last Tuesday.
Most all threshing is done in this
part Of the county.
Grandma nd Florence Whitford
visited with Mrs. Jim Burr and
daughter Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Burr and Thurman Halsey
were business folks at Harwood Fri.
day.
H. Patton and brother, William,
and several others hauled wheat to
Plains Thursday.
VIM. Burr and son are hauling
wheat in this neighborhood this
week.
Bob Jones and wife we're among
folks here Saturday morning.
Mr.. r. l.. Jones has a sick horse
with the same prevailing disease.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-13
SUGAR PLAINS

az miles southeast of Hugoton)
We wouldn't object to a good rain
these days.
Broom corn seeding Is the order
Of the day.
Cliff Ellis and Geo. Bowers went
down to Plains Friday on business.
Luther Card was in Hugoton Sat
urday.
T. E. Hockett went to Tyrone Sat
urday to meet his son, Lawrence,
who has been at Fowler for a weeks
visit.
Ed Boles took a load of broom
corn to Liberal last week.
Cora Hockett and Nora Menden-
hall spent few minutes with Mrs.
Edith Bowman last Tuesday evening.
Clayton Bowers was transacting
business in Liberal last week. While
there he had small operation per-
formed and he is getting along fine,
j. r. Cook had another bad spell
Saturday but is better at present
Jake Kinser and Will Kinser
butchered beef Wednesday and de-
ivered 1t in Liberal Thursday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-13
MORE HOPPERS ON THE
WAY?
A second Brood Threatens More
Damage

Manhattan, Sept "A second
brood of grasshoppers now only q
few weeks old, is threatening to do
serious damage in some sections OF
Kansas, according to #. B. Milliken,
bug expert for the Kansas Agri-
cultural college. Mr.. Milliken has
been giving his entire time this sum-
mer to the control of grasshoppers in
the western section of the state. He
is convinced that grasshoppers are
mighty serious pest this year and
he believes farmers should be warned
to look out for the second brood
which will do it's worst injury to
young alfalfa and wheat late In the
summer.
Mr.. Milliken returned recently
from the southwest part OF the state
where the hoppers have been doing
the most serious damage. Many farm
ers have suffered from the invasion
there, At Garden City l. w. Gard
ner lost the entire seed crop on forty
acres of alfalfa which would be worth
at least $1,000. j. l.. Coates, OF
Greensburg, lost fine young peach
orchard. Other farmers in that sec
ton suffered losses to alfalfa hay,
corn, fruit trees and garden truck.
The best way to kill off this sec
ond brood, Mr.. Milliken believes
is to turn hogs, chickens or turkeys
or all three, into infesterd fields.
Build a small portable house for
the chickens and move 1t to the
new locations whenever the hOppers
near 1t have been caught. If neith-
er hogs nor fowls can be obtained,
poison bait should be set for the
hoppers. Thoroughly mix one pound
of Paris Green and twenty pounds
of bran in wash tub while dry, and
then make them into a mash by the
addition of three and one-half gal
Ions of cheap syrup and three finely
chopped oranges or lemons. Sow
this bait broadcast in the edges OF
the threatened fields and in adjacent
fields where the hOppers are abun-
dant. This bait should be scattered
early in the morning or late in the
evening. 1t Is not attractive when
dry and must be renewed at least
every other day. The bait Is not
expensive-the amount just given is
enough for one application on five
acres.
The large yellow hoppers that did
the early damage this summer ma
tured late In July and may now be
found in stubblefields, edges of pas
lures, along roadsides, in Kaffir
corn and in alfalfa fields. Cultivation
with plows, disks, alfalfa renovators,
or anw other tool which stirs the soil
to depth of two inches between now
and spring will destroy the eggs
which are now being laid in these
places.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-13
GOLLMAR BROTHERS CIRCUS
HAS GREAT ENSEMBLE
OF CLOWNS

Buster Brown, Little Memo, Hap
by Hooligan and Foxy Grandpa
would certainly make great quln-
tette, at least, so the Gollmar Broth
ers think, and they back their opin-
ion by paying notorious mischief
makers a large sum to travel with
the Gollmar Brothers Circus.
Those grotesque characters have
been impersonated on the stage, with
satisfactory results. A great deal
better opportunity will be given them
to display their eccentric disposition
on the ten-acre exhibition grounds
of the Gollmar Brothers Circus. Hap
py Hooligan and Foxy Grandpa will
be very conspicuous about the Coll
mar tents this year, and, with Little
Memo and Buster Brown and thirty
five other testers to assist them, a
very funny time is expected. Another
laughable clown stunt will be an os-
trich hunt. with comical clown as
Theodore Roosevelt.
The South African ostrich hunt
will for convenience, take place on
the great hippodrome track of the
Gollmar Brothers Show, and 1t will
prove to be the most cOmical bur-
lesque ever seen under canvas. Then
Little Buster Brown and his pup"
have a lot of funny stunts, along
with the jolly crowd of other funny
clowns.
Gollmar Brothers Circus will GER
tainly furnish plenty of genuine and
innocent fun for the patrons of that
circus when it exhibits. in Liberal on
Wednesday, September 10
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-13
Broomcorn Men Aroused

Oklahoma farmers around Guy
and TeXhoma, who, because o!
drouth for three years, raised little
surplus broom corn, have caused the
arrest of j. w. Robertson, recently
of Kansas City, Kansas, and |. L
Ennis of Guymon, who, they charge
sold many carloads of their output
and failed to turn over the proceeds.
Robertson, the farmers allege,
came to Kansas City and organized
q company known as the Detroit
Broom corn company and proceeded
to find a market for the many car
loads of stock on hand. One car
load was sold In Kansas City and
the balance they disposed of in Gin
cinnati. The net Cleanup" was
about $4,000 and they claim they
have not been paid. Ennis connec-
ton with the deal was not then ap
parent but subsequent evidence pro
duced since the farmers called ir'
the service of the government has
caused the arrest of both.
Inspector ShartOn arrested Rob
ertsOn in Kansas City August "a.
Examination was waived and Rob
ertson held under $4,000 bond in
default of which he has been brought
to Kansas City and committed to
Jail. Ennis, after his arrest at Guy
mon, waived examination and has
been released on $4,000 bond, The
case will come before the United
States district court about November
4.-Kansas City Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-13
A Frog Story

Floyd Harrison was out driving in
the country yesterday morning and
While passing over a culvert Just
this side of Castleton. his attention
was attracted to huge frog, that lay
sprawled out in the shallow water.
He stopped his machine and taking a
gunnysack captured the huge speci-
men OF the green back tribe. At
Castleton he weighed 1t and swears
that the frog tipped the scale at if
teen pounds. He intended to bring
1t home and have some real French
eats. but in some manner the bull
worked the string tied around the
top OF the sack loose and escaped
from the back of the automobile,
where 1t had been thrown. 1T surely
was the biggest frog | ever saw" said
Mr.. Harrison.-Hutchinson News.
The naughty Mr.. Harrison probably
voted for Billiard and Clear Creek.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-13

There are some men who Just
naturally can't be entirely discOuE-
aged" says Abe Peters. 81 know OF
case that showed this. Aaron
Grubber moved out into the edge OF
Colorado. He got there apparently
at just the wrong time. He had
what seemed like a good prospect
for crop till the chinch bugs and
grasshoppers together cleaned up the
last spear he had. Didn't leave him
a thing. After they had cleaned him
out the hOppers would sit around OH
the wire fence and watch Aaron and
spit tobacco juice and guy him. That
would have discouraged most people,
but Aaron was entirely cheerful. He
put in lot of Kaffir corn, and the
bugs promptly lit into that and fin
ished it. He had four cows when he
settled. Three of them died from
snake bites and the other one filled
up on loco weed and passed away a
raVing maniac. Some disease at
tackled his horses and they all died.
A prairie fire burned his claim shanty,
all his household goods and what
farm implements he had. When
Aaron hadn't a thing left he started
to walk to the nearest town, which
was about twenty-five miles away.
AS he had worn out his last pair of
shoes before he started, he was pref
ty footsore when he hit the town.
He struck a stranger who had Just
come in and fell into conversation
with him.
What sort of farming country
is this?' asked the stranger.
Well, said Aaron, the country
hasn't as you might say developed as
yet into first class farming coun-
try; that is, l wouldn't say that it is
equal in all respects to the very best
Illinois bottoms for general farming
purposes, but | will say this, strang-
er, there is more burned healthy eli
mate in this country than any place
| was ever In in my life.' Tom Nc
Neal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-13

Among the many new and sem
sational features with Gollmar Bros.
Shows, Miss Driesbock holds first
place. This fearless young lady act
ually puts her head in a montroug
lions mouth, and finishes her per-
Torrance by feeding them raw meat
from her naked hand. Miss Dries
book has twelve of the Kings OF
Beasts trained to do her every beck
and call.