davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

by countless mistakes-the best alloy for
each purpose.
All the steel that use is now made to my
order. And each lot is analysed to prove
it's accord with the formula Experience has
taught me not to take any chances.
I used to test gears with a hammer Now
I use crushing machine of SO tons capacity.
And [ know to exactness what each gear
will stand.
I took the makers word on magnetos at
one time. Now [ require radical test, and
I have found but two makes which will stand
it.
The axles are immensely important. [ use
Nickel Steel of unusual diameter, and fit
them with Thinker Roller Bearings
The carburetor is doubly heated-by hot
air and hot water-fOr the present grades
of gasoline.
The car is over tired.
So with every part From start to finish
this car is built under laboratory supervis-
ion. The various parts pass thousand in
spectiOns.
It is one thing to build theoretical car
to meet all expected conditions. It is an
other thing to build one to meet actual con-
ditiOns. The unusual and unexpected bring
out cars weakness.
The best thing I have learned in these
decades of experience, is the folly of taking
chances
[ had one Of these new cars run for ten
thousand miles at top speed, night and
day, on rough roads. That is equal, [ figure,
to three years average usage. Then took
the car apart, and [ found every important
part in the whole car practically as good as
new.
That's where this car excells-in that
excess of caution taught by 25 years of ex-
perience. I am not ADLER than other design
ers. have simply been learning longer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
Where This Car ExcelS

In REQ the Fifth you will find many good
features found in no other car. You will
find all the best features used in other up-to-
date models You will find them combined
with STYLE finish and appearance which
marks the very latest vogue.
But the vital advantages of this new car
lie in excess of care and caution In the
utter exactness in the big margins of safety.
One Of the greatest lies in formulas for
steel. I have learned by endless experiment
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
By R. f. Olds, Designer

Greater power is unnecessary it's opera
ton expensive Weight, size and power not
needed bring excessive cost of upleep Most
men who know best, and who can own good
cars, are coming to this standard type So
we make for the future just this one type Of
car.
And in this new car-called REQ the Fifth
I have embodied all know which can add
one iota to the real worth of a car
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
Ny Farewell Car

REQ the Fifth-the car I now bring out
is considered by me as pretty close to f.
nality.
So close that call it 'My Farewell Car"
| shall let it stand as my topmost achieve
ment
Embodied here are the final results of
my Is years Of experience.
I have spent Is months on REQ the Fifth.
For three months [ stopped the whole REQ
production to devote all of our efforts to
this one car.
The future is bound to bring some minor
changes folderos and fashions. But in
all the essentials this car strikes my limit.
Better workmanship is impossible, bet
ter materials unthinkable More of SIM
plicity, silence, durability and economy can
hardly be conceived.
| consider this car about as close to per-
lection as engineers ever will get.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13
Ne
ARE you ! .otFEF-
-
FRANK PARKER sroSEsE1o1z

Wlai ass YOu sairz zr-
Town.
IN speakiuz % -s ar ~
cifhea.
Thh Tear aaS a ds-7rTa
sniEz;i4a P.-bars sea vaA =
IEnrd o. T-zs~. s-sr.Irs O. - BE-
a. Comns ~ ts1em' - Ca
Lus uhsi-ver 80 1s-r l' ga
Ianch q lirr 1frss esB ar cg.a-
sahrthla- for sAs To4a
10 YIN b. laRE % 80
u you 6oa-r uAa a,0sE- say
- o1rr Tar lertur thr o.. rsEl9as
- an tn orE OBS fp.a5 ~ ~
Messy whiis YoU - tss s.le.t-
e you are ~ -nb<.s. uhrr an YOr
eshs:
sre YOU ope o. To rorz'rs " ar
yol mrreiy zusOaz 'aos~ p-eseHfr-
Az yGu i-stinE soEsa u~n DO q
-H uhae yla inst ~ hack and pay
rur duc ara el.s sa- y 'hr
e. ATT
AZ .r a-'e Ts- r--7
- bhE r ia orId g SIR. s.
-ssasy.
me nan h a1-, = a.s i- d
& slopnaHg es-4l-sa.Sos ana Fzys
aaes g a. i.ssa OF Ma sNr
,saa b Ia asaa ef1 4ssat ~vrl sf~
ney ic 4gs e-af hs ia-r sr.tsI
ee 20
~; 80 .l.
= t rrHz aa -r.E ef a~s
Fl = serr 1r tIua -aa
- 49,. sar ais ssat-. Eozs
- 81 t:ains s-us. o. Sc. lAlsiasiv.
tEi gEv-Eg - rl.-r -4e tiT
q. seirH faa- svsr ~ r.raa cJga
H.uuliV b-sryi-s % ,o'a' saasy
.TUaos 49, o CONAN ISIS aaiss
N. Tg soH-,ha,E NOR, 'aas
~ g bEdiinEs
isas,ailE gl5sa.er DO rap
rsrod 10 ij6 7ihSsf ans Fsr
ft-ui1g Fol1un - 1tottihE rhif pi-rcI
ira;rad o. Psauak a1a IsTvUE. Csa.i
tc=. TAat MAJ - "a arohahiy - y
yay this TGun HAPPENED ~ th.I
nfsl pllol. b-i a. -Vy iseg thsi zomrI
~ ycuF eili1Enu asr@ orzzztusd ssvrs
r'yus * ~ puT8se Of i.So-tiasr
- touu rTsUEs fhet y has sot pass
sss oEei1ruill staE- aaa has he-oEr
~ oll
G1hgu-1u tnr e1atsTisu have bra
rullilg So, & Soss sna usicsulss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13
IE llsE RElaEs
AMI NJ llIElF


Zen eln nurelg nd CEfppp -
ora1h - ~ unss GpvuIa ~ uiuhrI
"a brad. shl.t. bleh. ui1u1rh - umhA.
81 tlsinS aDagsus puup's GoiI Co.
l1urd uVeEy Vuo AuuIs mn tiTos 80,
S-Eusfvs do.ss ~ lattn.
.; pluupslY relieves ~ useui ms
eFn1'a haa11eha. auiiSsus. haaa ahd
--s- srpG=l -. irvenAhna.s anaas
inE. uors thFuat. nnaoas e-'urrhai a.
chsPsus, TunnfHg u The nuss. sore
rsus. Siiahsas asa Fhrunaiie 'UinEea.
TsEa this aondrFfg CuuIJuuuna -
diu-chsd. vtrh1ui inieuerenee With
youg u.sal auafes ~ vim ~ hnOut
cdsp stat there - u8thlhE. eise In he
uogld. uhi-A ulI cuFs youF cOia or
go Grippe uslaery q pfosnPrly ard
WifhOui uny ether autlsisnes 0r I'D
srsreSects - . 2s.rent pactAsr o.
Pupss Cold csmauund ~hleh any
dEuEgiE can supp,y -socepf NJ sob
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13

TheFr AZ - Estea ttns ~ ~ aiI
r-glr ~ er sasa frll 90 taits
~ n--rahgtT ~, - ~
1n-ui - trrEf y r1tEE
~ ~ Nv.
irFye =. JS-L pF1 lng
hnnssr luU1
t,-li-S u uarie-i 49, - ire.l
~ O 1Eau.rs .uia.h - lEill-
trsshy ratlaa uer- q 90 nn~1
: tde AZ lEoasu iousfa ~ ullle oniiss
huasJ iaaa Yen saques srrins
sh~e-tui ~ rhh u@R kupap -
Fharars's tt.e; and ciral. ~,
- tTag q 49, 81 fraUct IN eoaaa9
- NJ. Baa We " - srE 49, 3 hEF-
-. ~ o1r - A.a ~ 81 tieie;
ss.r-h ts--.gl-l, 4,l'r &"
Il always b1itaF Shun : 0l 70 MIR
IL fAr aasn- darn me siEss aiss-
ing s1Hvs th.t Noah tns =. aid ihiasa
ush uhlshers to ,ieir sest. thap -
usoanA nnTuss uhd hius Wtsiis s'ill
fiulbe On - uiaHs gli streW nFUg1d
t.y hnrnlrRa rhafi ~ i1tba ~
- ereeu alta are. uillt 1lltrl ~.
t1rRir laushg The rhell-1ls 80
~ gruiF ih.t Shout ~ q nianhiud
~ seAr=ds ; aonI -,se The fresh
galon NO ounns d u1iely ~ -
beard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13

M Tlsomas Carr n5'- b fprps..ISz =
.cu DIS al ErssLaa
~ Os.sr ueIaF.ri Is 20 o. q -
lsril A. acr Zone ross Hsraa4a Z
street
~ EHzseil vaasfa has rcsHras e
ffosn saa Frasrisro. uhsre h. Ans
hzsa "a. Pinyct lssr several mouths
Mss Mar, Ias- IiaHman. o, CNm
i-rlsnd. = slBerf-a s-rr SATURDAY 70
ssr Mr. EmHs S;--i-y and rh li--a.
Mss IVY BrDsn r~turn~d yesterday
Esaun . s0spis Sf u.eku visit a; Graf
tsu and Glady cr~-s
Mrf Phoebv SnskiBs. Of snishiO~is.
shs has sPenf thr razt w-ct acre.
a.H: 70 ucato4sai- to.say TO sp-ad a
re=k
~. ana Mr. Eno.h KlEk q Psun-
syIsaAsa. are fhe Eu-uss q trtendaI
hsre
lna PovuI. = E-t Plra uVuuus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13
csnss &c xsrsaa,s~a.

II aE4 Mrs Iaas Frrm. % SAT-
sTr"j. H.rs cab % y rzanroa-H
auudsy b. To- iaa- coalition o.
ysTs su-gHaa Frall b. a.s baeu "a.
" aoiss iias
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13

Eu Howard Sm llaT. o. " lEa'
zvsar-. zil cr.1sftsir th" Hl-ut,srs si
~ sl-lIrn y iml5' Clat t1ur-r1s
,nirz ~ bar & srar : t.l l-iu.
.vsa.s.z i tsiur cb.sd !grszEa 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13
Talks on TouOn
Development

taOsostH0 especially pFspn'so for
~ Soehbrda ResdiHs s'STs o. Town
0ovousnt magazine. hs day u IN West VIZ
raaa Vos eve Pods
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-09
JORGE ISAACS

dos. Y sns manoS culdadas como las
de una reina.
Coneluida la cena. los esclavoS le-
vantaron los manteleS; uno de elloS
rezo el Padre nuestro y srls amos
completamos la oraci6n. La con
versaci6n Sc hizo entonces confden-
cial entire mis- padres y yo. Maria
tom6 en- los brazoS ell nino que dor
lsia en- su regazo, y mis- hermanas la
siguieron los aposentOs; ellos la
amaban mucho Sc disputaban su
(l1llce afecto.
va en- ell salon. mi padre para re-
tirarse. les bes6 la frente a sus hijas
quiso mi madre que 20 viera el
cuarto que Sc Ne habia destinado
Mis- hermanas V Maria. menoS IL
midas va, querian observar que efec-
TO me carsaba ell esmerO con que es-
taba adornado. FL cuarto quedaba
en- ell extreme del corredor del frente
de la casa su inica ventana tenia
por la parte de dentro la altura de
una mesa c6moda EN- aquel monen-
to estaban todas abiertas sus naves y
reias, entraban por elias fioridas ra-
mas de rosales acabar de engalanar
Ia mesa, donde un hermoso fiorero de
porcelana aznl contenia trabaJosa
naente en- su copa de azucenas y III
rios Y claveleS y campanillas moradaS
de RIO. Las cortinas del decho eran
de CASA blanca atadas "a las columnas
con cintas anchas color rosa Ger
ca de Ia cabecera. por una fineza ma
terna. egtaba Ia Dolorosa pequeila
que ne habia servido para mis- altares
cuando era nifo. Algunos mapas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-09

humedaS Y l0Zanas. Ella, riendo
con SUI companera, hundia sus meji
Has mas frescas que las rosas en- q
taz0n rebosante Descubri0me En-
ma Maria 10 noto y, sin voIyerse ha
cia mi cayo dc rodillas para ocul-
tarme sus pies desat0se del talle el
panolon cubriendose con el los
holnbros, tingia jugar con las flores
Las hijas n1biles de los patriarcas no
fueron mas hermosas en- las albora
das en- que recogian flores para sIls
altares. Pasado el almuerzo. me la
mo mi madrc a su costurero Emma
Y Maria estaban bordando cerca dc
ella. Volvio eSta a sonrojarse cuan-
do me presente; recordaba. sin duda.
la sorpresa que involuntariamente
la habla yo dado en- la manana. Nj
madrc guerra VERNE Y oirme sin ce-
Sar.
Emma, mas insinuante va. me pre-
guntaba mil cosas de Bogota me exi.
gia que le describiera bailes cspIendi.
dos, vestidos de sonora que estnvie-
ranran en- uso, las mas bellas mule.
res que tiguraban en- la alta sociedad
Diam sin dejar sIs labores Maria
me miraba algunas veces al descuiao
hacla por 10 bajo observaciones 8
su companera de asiento v al poner-
sc Ell PIE para acercarse a mi madre
consular algo sobre el bordado
pude yer sns pies primorosamente
caizados; su paso ligero digno re-
velaba todo q orgullo, no abatitlo. de
nuestra raza, Y 81 attractive de Ia IL
da cristiana. iluminaronse s,is oios
cuando mi madre manifesto deseo de
que yo diese las muchachas lcccic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-09
VI A Il | A

JOS Y pomarosos, y los azahares lie
naron mi eStancia con su aroma tan
luego entreabria la puerta La voz
de Maria lego entonces a mis- oidos
dulce Y pura: era su voz de nina
pero mas grave lista va para pres
tarse a las modulaciones de la ter
nura Y la passion Ay Cuantas veces
en- mis- suenos un eco de ese mismo
acento ha llegado despues a mi alma.
y mis- ojos han buscado en- vano
aquel huerto, donde la Vi tan bella
en- aquella manana de AgoSto La
nina cuyaS lnocentes caricias habian
Sido todas para mi. no seria va la
companera de mis- juegos pero en- to-
das las tardes doradas Gle verano es
taria EN- los paseos mi lado. EN-
medic del grupo de mis- hermanas
la ayudaria yo cultivar sus flores
predilectas; en- las veladas oiria sll
voz, me mlrarlan sus olOs. nos sepa-
raria un solo paso
Luego que me hube arreglado Ii
geramente los yestidos abri la venta
ma y divise Maria en- una de las
GALES del jardfn, acompanada de
Emma llevaba un traje mas obscure
que ell de la vispera su panol6n
color Gle p1rpura, enlazado a la Elm
tura, le Gaia en- forma de banda sobre
la falda; larga cabellera dividida EN-
dos crenchas, lie ocultaba a medias
parte de la espalda Y el pecho; ella
Y mi mi hermana tenfan descalzos los
pies. Llevaban una vasija de porcela-
na POGO mas blanca que los brazos
que la sostenlan, la que iba llenando
de rosas abiertas durante la noche.
desechando por marchitas las menos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-09

asientOs comodos Y Hn hermoso lue.
90 de bano cOmpletaban ell ajuar.
-iQue bellas flores l-exclame al
yer todas las que del jardin del
florero cubrian la mesa.
Maria recordaba cuanto te
gradaban-observ0 mi madre.
Volvi los ojos para darle las gra-
cias, y vi los suyOs como que Sc es
forzaban on soportar aquella vez mi
mirada
-Maria-dije, va "A guardarmc
las, porque son nocivaS en- la pieza
donde Sc duerme.
u Es verdad -respondi0.-
las repondre malana.
Que dulce era su acento
ID Tantas asf hay?
Muchisimas: Sc repondran todos
los dfaS
Despues que mi madre me abraz0.
Emma me tendi0 la mano. Maria
abandonandome por un instante Ia
suya, sonri0 como en- la infancia me
sonreia esa sonriSa hoyuelada era
la nina de mis- amores infantiIes sor-
prendida en- el rostro de una viroen
de Rafael.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-09

Dormi tranquilo, como cuando me
adormecia en- la ninez uno de los ma
ravillos0s cuentos del esclavo Pedro
Some que Maria entraba renoyar
las flores de mi mesa, y que al salir
habia dorado las cortinas de mi lecho
con s,l falda de muselina vaporosa
salpicada de horecillas azules. Guam
do desperte, las aves cantaban revo-
loteando en- los follajes de los naran-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-09
Revsta Comercial
Cotizaciones del Mercado

Precios mlm Gle los articulos que Sc
detallan en- almacen
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-12
Humorous department,
Didn't Punish Him.-At the annual

Didn't Punish Him.-At the annual
banquet of the Notre Dame society of
Chicago, Dean William Hoyne, who was
recently made a knight of ST. GregorH
by Pope Plus, told of an experience he
had had some years ago at Notre Dame
while teaching a pupil who is now a
leading member of the Chicago bar.
This young man. said Dean Hoyne
had habit of going to sleep in class,
and this was very aggravating to me
No matter how important the lecture
was he was sure to be asleep at the
most important part.
'I finally decided one day to deal
with him severely the next time he
went to sleep during class The lee
ture was dry, will admit that, and the
day was warm, and sure enough my
sleepy friend was soon sound asleep
Walking up beside him shouted his
name at the top of my voice. He start
ed up and looked at me bewildered.
Young man, how do you expect to
learn law% demanded. BY intui-
tion?"
mo, SIR came the answer quick as
a flash. by paying tuition
And the laugh was on me. / had to
let him off and didn't punish him, and
today he is one Of the best known ~
yers in Chicago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-12

The Best Woman-Miss Susan b
Anthony, the social reformer, had nc
more bitter opponent than Horace
Greely, the famous editor and journal.
ist. 1t was for a long time his custom
to wind. up all debates with tbs con-
elusive remark: The best women
know do not want to vote"
When the New York constitution
was being altered in 1867 Miss An
thony laid a trap for him, saws hi
ographer. She wrote to Mrs. Greely
and persuaded her not only to sign
petition herself, but to circulate tho
paper and get 300 signatures among
her acquaintances.
In committee Mr.. Greedy, who was
chairman, had listened to the debat'
and was prepared to introduce to th'
convention an adverse report. He was
just about to utter his usual settler
when George William Curtis rose.
Mr.. Chairman" said he. Il hold ir
my hand petition for suffrage signed
by 800 women of Westchester, headed
by Mrs. Horace Greeley"
The chairman's embarrassment could
hardly be controlled. He had found
that one of the best women I know
wanted to vote.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-12
"WILp MAN OF BoRNEo" DEAD.
Plutano, Famous Rarnum Attraction

Plutano, Famous Barnum Attraction,
Gives Up Life at Ninety two.
Plutano, the second of the famous
pair of wild men Of Borneo," died in
Waltham, Mass, aged ninety-two. Plu-
tano and his companion, Wano, who
died in 1905, were the original wild
men of Borneo" and as such were ex-
hibited all over the world by P. T. Bar
mum and others.
No one ever knew just where they
came from, but the story which was
often told and which was taken as the
best one was that one Captain Ham,
mond while on a voyage landed In
Borneo, captured the two men and
brought them to New York. They were
christened wano and Plutano. They
were also known as Hiram and VIII
mano Davis.
They were first looked after by Hen
ry Harvey, an old Snowman, but In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-12

The Hypoerite.-The Rev. George R
Lunn, the new mayor of Schenectady
says, Il don't preach, Give to the
poor but Stop taking from the poor. v
Mr.. Lunn, discussing this dictum the
other day, said:
1.-The millionaire social reformer, un-
less he is very sincere man, always
reminds me of the husband who
brought home one evening a bottle OF
champagne and a lobster.
1T is your birthday, dear he said
to his wife, and 1 purchased these
delicacies as a little treat for you this
evening with your birthday dinner
You are very kind the woman an
swered, but I thought you knew
never touch champagne, love. while
lobster invariably disagrees with me-.
Never mind, my dear. never mind
the husband answered. That being
the case, I'll just eat the lobster my
self, and drink the champagne to your
health Albany Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-12

No kieks.-The other day dairy
company's complaint clerk was called
to the telephone. A woman's voice was
heard. This is Mrs. Mixin," said she.
Il want to know if your cows are con-
tented?"
"Wha-a-at?" asked the amazed
complaint clerk.
She repeated her question. Il see
that your rivals advertise that their
COWS are all contented," said she. Il
will begin to take their milk unless l
am assured that your cows are all hap
py."
The complaint clerk begged her to
hold the phone a moment. Then he
went away and gnawed a corner off his
desk When he got his voice under
control he returned to the phone. i've
just been looking up the books, mum,
said he, land 1 am happy to say that
we have not received complaint from
a single one of our cows."-Argonaut.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-12

His Choice of Weapons.-John P
Irish of San Francisco was counsel be-
fore the state department In the mat
ter of a claim Of an American ellen,
against one of the Latin-American re-
publics.
The Latin republic didn't want tc
pay, and there was long dispute, dur
ing which the representative of the
southern country claimed Irish had
put a stain on his honor and said he
intended to challenge Irish to duel.
John Hay, then secretary of state
told Irish about the affair and asked:
What will you do, Irish?"
Accept it, Of course"
Accept it?"
Certainly, and shall name the
weapons"
What weapons shall you choose"
Feet" exclaimed Irish. Good Iowa
feet, the kind / was born with; and I'll
kick that diplomatist down the street
until the police interfere with the pro-
ceedings." Evening Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-12

Not Expert Testimony.-A popular
citizen of Louisville and a Cincinnati
clubman went on the water wagon for
a year, with $1,000 penalty to be laid
against the one who fell off first. Three
weeks later the Cincinnati man made a
trip in private car to Mississippi
The men on the car urged him to sus-
pend the water wagon nonsense and
so he wired to his friend for a weeks
reprieve, giving a a reason that the
water down there was simply awful
and unfit to drink.
The friend Immediately wired back:
mo chance on such testimony. You
are not sufficiently we'll acquainted
with water after a three-weeks' trial
to qualify as an expert. No."-Satur-
day Evening Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-12

have related. It was all done on nerve.
That's all there Is to the yarn, except
ing a postscript, that, like the morals
they used to tack on stories when
was youngster, will not be out of
place. Having landed, I'm plugging
hard to carry out my bluff. I'm hon.
est with everybody, and I'm bringing
in results to the front office. I've got
started, and l don't intend to be side
tracked.
AS an experiment in sociological
conditions my experience shows there
Is work in New York City for the man
who wants 1t and who can bluff mis-
way into position to get it.-New
York TELEGRAPH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-12

A Soft Answer.-John P. Irish spoke
in California against woman suffrage
One night after a meeting in Sacra'
mento a m: ant suffragette came W
to him and said in stern, cruel tones:
John P. Irish, you're a low -dowr
liar, The trutn isn't in you!"
Madam" Irish rejoined, is 1t sc
bad as that? Wouldn't you believe
anything / say?"
Not a thing. l wouldn't believe
word you utter. You can't tell the
truth"
I'm taht case" replied Irish, per-
nit me to say. madam you are per-
feet lady"-Saturday Evening Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-12

1867 Captain Haneford A. Warner took
charge of them, and they had been
with the Warner family since. The
wild men" were small, but powerful,
and could lift two heavy men with
ease.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-12

IA What does George say in his let
ter?" "Oh, the usual lot Of nonsense
love, eternity, despair and
all the rest Of It." What are you
going to do about it," "Oh, return
1t unopened, my dear!"-Illustrated
Bits,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-12
BRATTON FARM.
Phone No. 1S9-

Two fine bred Bull Calves for sale at
reasonable figures-Right blood to
head herd; also two full bred Guern-
seys and several Grade Cows.
We want more customers for Cream
and Milk.
Stove Wood, split and sawed to
length, delivered on short notice.
]. MEEK BURNS, Manager.