davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01
Long Prairie, Mimi, Jan. %, 1912

Long Prairie, Mimi, Jan. %, 1912.
Minnesota Cement Construction Co.
Long Prairie, MINI.
Conference.-The Playford Cement
Stave Silo which you erected on my
farm last year has given good salts
faction so far and am we'll pleased
with same. 1t keeps the ensilage in
perfect condition and so far as
can find out freezes no more than
other makes of s.los. l most heartily
recommend feeding of silage to stock
and especially mich cows; consid-
ed it the most economic feed that can
be produced on the farm.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) Peter J. Pontius.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01
Clarissa Mimi, Jan. 10, 1912.

Clarissa Mimi, Jan. 13, 1912.
Minnesota Cement Construction Co.
Long Prairie, Mimi.
Gentlemen will let you know how
l like my silo that you put up on my
farm last summer. l like it 0. K,
cannot see how / could lie without it.
The cold weather that we have been
having froste,. the ensilage from to
IL inches from the wall, the ensilage
near the wall is as good as it is in
the center and it is all in good con-
dition.
Yours trl1lv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01

the ensilage fresh to the outside,
where in the wooden silo it has a
tendency to dry out. l think that the
Cement Stave Silos are the cheapest
in the long run. When they are put
up they are done, you do not have to
paint them every few years, no wind
will blow them down, and they do not
dry out so you have to tighten the
hoops any. / remain,
Yours truly,
(Signed) Henry Schroeder
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01

Clarissa, MINI. Jan. II, 1912.
Minnesota Cement Construction Co.
Long Prairie, MINI.
Gentlemen-This is my first year
feeding silage but will say that / am
more than pleased with the Playford
Silo erected by you on my farm last
year. The ensilage keeps as per-,
fectly around the outside as in the
center. l like my silo so we'll that
1 wish that l had put up one many
years ago.
Yours truly,
(Signed) Frank Olson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01

much, from to S'inches, that is when
kept down around the wall. 1 think
it is the best investment a farmer
can make, as it is the cheapest way
man can store the cheapest and best
feed he can raise. My silo is 12x271s
and holds about IS tons. The silage
in my silo, cost me on rough esti-
mate about $3.50 ton 1 know that
this is the cheapest and the best silo
in the long run and will recommend
it to my neighbors, in fact to anybody
that has use for silo. The only
thing am sorry for is that 1 didn't
put up larger silo, when 1 was about
it. l would sooner be without hay
barn now thas siIo.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) nut Hong.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01

Wadena, Mimi, Jan. s, 1912.
Minnesota Cement Construction Co.
Long Prairie, MINI.
Gentlemen-I bought one of your
Playford Silos last year. l got it
put up in fine shape; it's absolutely
air tight and the ensilage is just as
moist near the wall as in the center.
l have fed silage over two months
now and the COWS re giving more
milk than before. did not realize
the great value Of a silo to a man
with lot of live stock on his farm;
silage is especially good for COWS and
therefore the silo is, good invest
ment. Might mention that the en-
silage sticks to the wall some these
cold days. (from 80 to 40 below
zero for stretch of two weeks.) Com
pairing the price, I think that the
Playford Cement Stave Silo is the
cheapest of them all. Am perfectly
satisfied with my silo and would re-
commend it S the cheapest and the
best because it's permanent and it
keeps ensilage in perfect condition.
Yours truly,
(Signed} Ole Berg.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01
Minnesota Cement

Proof It's percent nn kHnda
or insurance Has gndeTsn than others
nomueG mmcAa an nhem Thaadm
When of our mvet auew omaho vowelspa mOnho
md for o Wefh neesayoa aLoded
lo Ay the tHoe
GU hna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
Monday Specials in Wash Goods

WASH GOODS TO 35c AT I9c-As
we sell out lines of merchandise and there re-
mains just a few patterns Of each quality, we
viii throw them on the l9c table for quick
clearance. Monday you viii find Voiles,
Tissues. Poplins. ETC.. values to 10
Csc at, yard ....1 Sc
PLAIN WHITE VOILES-in all meshes,
from the open weave of the marquisette to
the finest and filmiest French voile. These
goods are all washable and are adapted to
all kinds Of wear-street or evening. Priced
at Sl00, 75c. Soc. 40c, oe
30c and .AOc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
SHIPS BABY'S BODY
IN EyPREsS PACKAGE

Denver. Colo. Dec. 1S.-David Boskin
received an express package today. It
was labeled "Glass; handle with care"
and the vaiue of the contents was
placed at SIC. In the package was the
body OF q baby
When the infant child of J.. Rolstein
Of Laramie Wyo., died the father
wished it to be buried in a Jewish GEM
etery. Therefore he decided to ship
the body to his friend, David Boskin
OF Denver. The death certificate was
sent by mail.
This afternoon the baby was buried
in the Jewish cemetery here. Boskin
neral party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18

beautiful watch The week viii make
many more glad. Today the women
crowded to the souvenir matinee. On
Saturday the children's Santa Claus,
ordered here by Mr.. Taylor (the Off
citl Santa CLAUSE, viii make every lii
tie soul in FL Paso happy, rich and
poor That That big-h;earteG - Albert bert Iayl925
to give them value received, as FL
Paso has been good to Albert Taylor
and company.
Starting Thursday night, "Posey'
viii be staged. 1t is a comedy rural
play Of the Sis Hopkins type, where
Miss Myrtle Hollingsworth shows her
real worth. Tonight is the last night
of Across the Great Divide" Sunday,
The Girl From the Golden West" will
be played.
He crossed The Great Divide
and pinned The Posey' on The
Girl from the Golden West" All
good plays this week.-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
HAPPY AUpIToRTUM RACEs.

Happy is the word for the new Audi
tcrium. The people are happy and glad
they have a place like the Auditorium
where they can mingle with a good class
OF people The Auditorium working
force have formed a union, and the sys-
TEN is successful Ladies can learn to
skate absolutely free of morning. This
morning many society ladies were seen
on skates Many remark If the ladies
only knew how easy it was to learn
they would all be skating. The amuse-
ment grows more popular each day,
and the classy Auditorium is doing ev.
erything to boost FL Paso's greater
nts.=Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
SANTA CLAUS CRAWFORD.

The Taylor company is always orig
mating something new in the way Of
advertising. While the good plays draw
on their merits. the beautiful presents
each night makes it more exciting.
Naturally everybody likes a present,
this season of the year. One woman was
made happy last night by receiving a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
CoNVICTs SELF WHILE TRYING
TO CLEAR FRIEND OF CHARGl

Salt. Lake city. Utah. Dec. IS-Dick
Lilley, of San Francisco, under oath
in the district court here today. while
trying to clear friend OF a theft
& charge. practically convicted himself
of a felony. according to the district
attorney. He was arrested as he left
the court room.
Lilley came here to testify in behalf
of J. j. Ryan, accused OF stealing S145
from Samuel Walker. of Alberta, Cam
ada. Unconscious of duplicating him
self. Lilley testified that he had won
the money from Walker gambling and
that therefore Ryan could not be guilty
of theft.
Before he left the witness stand. a
warrant for his arrest had been issued.
By a recent state law gambling in Utah
was made a felony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18

is said to be an exceptional picture.
There viii be no increase in prices.
The new Wigwam has sprung into
Immediate favor and big crowds are in
attendance every night. No matinees
are being given this week, as the work
men are still busy with the lobby and
the stores in front A matinee for chill
dren will be given Saturday.-Advl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18

W. c. Bradley an old time mining
man of Ell Paso. is in from Santa Maria
del ORC, Durango, Mexico where he is
connected with the National Mine and
Smelling company. formerly the Luster
Mining company, to spend the holiday
with his family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18

Capt. James c. Gillette. of Alpine,
former city marshal of 81 Paso, and
exeaptain Of the Texas rangers, is at
Hotel Mccoy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18

Use LonSweirs automobile in doing
your Christmas shopping-cheap, con-
venient-a time saver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
RACEs AT AUDIToRIUnl.

The jockey boys from the track Will
run the most exciting races of the
skating season tonight at the Audi
forum. Good prizes are offered and
contestants are an
nounced. Boost tonight.
On Monday next the worlds cham
pions viii run. Cecil Phillips and
Frank Nelson will race for the largest
purse ever offered in FL Paso, one hun
dred dollars. These two boys have been
banterinE each other for two months
The race VIII be run in tights. It viii
be the first and swiftest professional
race ever held in FL Psso.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
FoUR-REEL SPECIAL. ToNTGHT

"The Blighted Son." a four-reeI spe-
cial release, made by Pathe Freres, viii
be shown at the Wigwam tonight. It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18

SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES
EVERY DAY AT SHELDON CAFE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
AMUsEmENTs.
HIPF0DRo1lE SKATING RINK.

By far 1.-THE best and most daring
fancy skater ever seen in II PasO is
Willie Lancaster; in fact, this dainty
skater is said to be better than any
fancy skater in America. You may see
all this for yourself any night this
week or Saturday and Sunday after
moons without extra admission by go
ing to the HippOdrome. Remember we
have the finest floor in the city.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
Llterncy - am 80.

The house passed the Burnett liter
aCy test immigration bill, IT'S to 81
The measure, a substitute for the SEN
ate Dillingham; bill would bar from
the United States immigrants over 16
years old unable to read, except those
proving to have cmigrated on account
Of religious persecution at home.
VIII Not AID Banks.
The banking and currency subcom-
mittee decided to report unfavorably
the Levy bill to relieve the stringency
in the money market by placing $50
100000 from the treasury in national
banks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
Morgan Has Big Retinue.

Mr.. Morgan arrived in Washington
last night to answer a subpoena to
testify before the committee.
a party of nearly score accom-
panied Mr.. Morgan in a special train
that brought him from New York in
gliding his daughter Miss Anne Nor
san; his partners in the firm Of J.
PierpOnt Morgan & company, Thomas
W Lamont, and H. P. Dawson; JOS
cph H. Choate, John c. Spooner, and
Richard s. Lindabury. of counsel for
Mr. Morgan; J. P. Morgan jr. and a
staff Of clerks and stenographers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18

Continued From Page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
Names Members of Firm.

sergeant at arms, testified that he hal
cearched both Mr.. Rockefellers town
house and his country house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18

No" he said, "wc sold it as there
was a demand for it on the part OF
the public"
You gave out buying orders to sup
port the market2" asked the lawyer.
Yes" said Mr.. Peter.
And you gave selling orders to gel
rid of tho stockT'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
Dough- and Sold 10th

J. +. Peter, of Lewiston Brothers,
testified yesterday that he assisted in
conducting stock market operations IN
California Petroleum, acting in con-
junction with representatives of Hall
garten & company, and William Solo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18

3 - g &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18

You arranged your sales and pur-
ehases to fit the situation as to
whether the public came in or not,
isn't that it?' suggested Mr.. Inter
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

O.. yes, 4 v-Es -&lllas-Ala been
A. aty. Eat tAsy tA3ng mind that 50
nDeA yan sea they were fishermen.
An tAs same, they we're tru6g2lg
Aaus- with vsA-y STEPS ana very
V-sA-y,lookt1g faces
TIER baskets were s1Tty, 3n6 TO
be candid they were in a very eaa
ts1Qs-,
As they entered As little village a
large 5oE ran al one q the party
TIE aog has . .s-oc3o1s looA and
was barking fur3oasSy, sat the asher
Ear tit not take much alarm q; the
animal He ssxi k5e5e3 Il away care
lsssay.
Aren't yoa afraid ben So fer
yoa.~ Inquired another q TIE party,
somewhat Aaxiously.
The one vAo had kicked az Ire aos
locked at his companion II a soTToW,
ful manner.
= only wish he would he replied.
I'd chance alnos; anything to be able
to So home and say re had bite"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

Lawrence Wheat tL2rry for shoTsl.
who has been more OF less Broad.
way star for several seasons, made
his first big hit in the part Of Stub
Talnage IN The College Widow =
Larry had not long been ont Of col.
lege when the Ade comedy was I'm.
Ishing its long run at the Garden the
ster. Two companies were TO be
placed on the road and Wheat. who
had seen the play several times, felt
that he was born to play the part OF
"stub." Accordingly he waited upon
Henry W. Savage, the producer.
Savage studied the applicant keen
".
$50 you want to play the part OF
Subj" said the colonel. What makes
you think you can play the part'"
I'm Just that sort Of type said
Wheat, swelling up his chest and try
ing to look real brave.
WELL" said the colonel, I'VE need
an actor as well a. . type for thG
part Are you an actorr
IT am" said Wheat
"You don't look like an actor" said
the colonel.
II don't want TO look like an actor,
said Larry. Its tough enough to
have to be one"
That line got the Job.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25


Ex1a4f gallissn araaG zx be 81
saIlaa-st Ak EsuuklnsRnca aSrwaH1
N he sG-ssa Though gou Rsrs cse
rir1 mx--lst 1ohxy, Pos1panstT'
'Algagsthsr, SAID BlrE'raE. fl-rlg
Nh even engaged psN aan-' ssEs
spst 1sLiisoh
'Na. Ths lnEy ! E-sx - Asvs u&S
rad was Jas maasrr-'Sco ErSo>csss
IN ma"
'Cp4sa.atss." me excuse &sss1isA
&c 1a-asan. 'fasw on eszaA-"
''Nrogs hsr lEs8 Monday, SAYING
Vas cauliAs "a see her on wednesday
Sot see, RlthsugA wse Ass1 engage;
tor sans 1ms. ! never E0suAlS Ers
posed and she seemed t. NS1t r. -
] NgIs IN Wednesday Just Il s6i1Scs
her wAim, as ! thought eel theVs
ana found shs h&a soas Ire rsgAss q
phSsos-spAlag ns Al ths nomsnt q
Trcpasl1.s 70 a esnematak-ssA SoEn
pAly
That stttae3 ss.T-Tst EgS
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
Rntt.rle, Rrnsnsrlnn

The output q the pottery industry
Of the United States had q value cs
Ss4.SlS,Sso In 1911. according to the
United States geological survey chart
OF clay products production. by ststes,
compiled hy Jefferson Mideletown
The pottery collection for 1911 was
greater than for 1910, when the output
was valued al ss2'St.s7S, the Increase
being sTSs.SS2 OF the total prodae.
ton. Ohio was 1rst with an output
valued at si4,77S.2Ss; New Jersey sec.
ond. with sS.4el.su; West Virginia
third, with s2.Sse,2o3; New York
fourth, with s2,l7SsS4; Pennsylvania
fifth, with ss,iEe,sl7. and Indiana
sixth. with sI.oe4.Ts7. The output OF
no other state had a value in excess
Of . million dollars.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
Some Words You Don't Know.


What is the use Of coming slang
words to express your meaning in
more picturesque fashion than your
nelghbor when the dictionary Is full
Of words Just as queer and far more
correct. Here are . few perfectly
good words to be found In any com
plete dictionary Of the English Ian
Ruage. But don't you go to the die
tionary for them-yet. See first II you
can figure out their meaning. Then
when you have looked them up, spring
them on the next fellow. He will eth
or brand you as a highbrow or else
admire you as the inventor of a new
language, though you are neither
Here are the words:
Opuscule, tobacconing, noddy, node,
futtock, gallmatias, fadie, duvet, dig
getail, dwale, periotic, predicant'
younker, quintal, propense, quib. beck
ct, chauvinism. beluga. gar, hypostyle'
aoudad, incondite, inly, kelp. jorum'
rundlet, rupertrine, caddis, fissle, cal
car, finder, hopple, horary, thorp, usi
tative, woof, arcollth, gaum.
All Of them In the diction. Amos'
none Of them jawbreakers or over
long. What do any of them meant
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
VAC uNs 81 ws wg
=. ''-l'h s-zas'siriII-usz #iu -insE AR
NsaEft Tn-mut EslErt -laaH
lr SuIrf K.nsH-gs

4EHr hHE- r I'm EllEIEr ns .-lr-u-af ,
"a. IN s-l-zHf 4 -Rvnhl-im II -,n-
"A An's-i5E SIMS WzI--E HEn mt 7V-us
u oU- H lEIdHt u -suu.uur win a
szsE Ent a s. Enit pEs.ss Win M
1zi1sg n huuEiE lIl-zH-g rinilsgs MT
N1l1 4 Ec11E- While h4 H-iI hnf zt,s
1znsg 4 mEI VIM uvIHf q EEtnuu
An Nho EzHE l1EknE 1n I Rlu3i,H-
sals IN Z In 5m In ms ftntf-si.-
&C. Es EgG hait II 4 Hsl- baturu-
= Al Ams-GEI IIis anHu-uurs suu.
E<LE Ent h BdnuK ms ls-1H-F win
1hEl ant 1E-R E1msa1 ma IRISH rur-
81 AhH1 J wEE n Il HAs I'm ztH
INA ! -1uE lfE1 EVsryr5fur rEEast
A 5U,-snSE rHEr fik M. ~ hut a
G-RFs--L ]. sun Gf1uE4 n Hnlss
tsssi1 Eut ElEsi ETaK. ant uuf nsn-f,
1g 7 EIV L ulEi Hams d nj EEf n.
1Sn1r An -tsI EE1uv zLrs nrr LIZ
sys Ent pUt 4 n Ehs a1ulrH-
siu1 n SiUHn1s ArsE 1hs-s lives MI
ssss-kusi Al AmT1sEI whr iy ma I~g.
taiTgs q = EU.us NL-Iil.E1u-d e
mikes a sl,ssiL,g u 1u-1-.1.g M slt
ElLs1s-s Ant selling lbsu Al -Iprr
F-ssss 10 ne EaElltr E-'rH1 n. Ans.
Ehs GEs Il AlsE lhaz- uuusv f,r
works u E-- Tins ahI1 gr haf
9. F-sns1mE1 Wbc uE1 uLi11 mi
As ooss ths EgruL vFarE ant lhEF
TT thsu WIN slfeiras slnA W-hsr F,
Wis ths-'s 1As s5s8r-ls fms were lii1p.
11g c- t1r'es Van ITEsis -,hErs WIS Al
elderly T-cuEr IN aE-l. Vhs sEnuaS
sAs vas sIEsk OF LIS PRESIDENT q.
A-gs1E1E q hi dasis l1s Ams-i,:tr I
d hi SET hcl3 q & u1E1 WI, Fn,v's
lie clt lE6F. mi G1uss I'm = T,a-,
szAts hsc INT t1s president ls pEr'
r-8l Il EE1 ITEAS S,nau ah4 gives
re Azs-4aE1 Il order tsr Z IEsI ta.1.r.
E1a es co1asls LAf sL1 u s-b hDh
= vA'cA the ro-hsrWs,s- rt1s s. hDi
G1t TIE ARTISTS S5lo -hs last -'sg,.l-.
! had trcz k.r wLs u TIE trAs1- 'Tgr
ask EAoEt Ire 1IfIy ola lk3yf
an getting L1-Ait she night -rN sa-ns
q ths paint o- that c1a master. Ens
this WcEl5 ESac. ny E-1s1s sa1sis.-ll
6sx"
This eAEp Las So; aol5 9. al sa-ti
Of coocessjo-s Mesl ! 1rss knew
hin by the way, he was 8 aolacsl il
tie NiSGrAraAa array. One q La
most successful ventures Vas to st1-T
= watch eluh, il vhscA yoE p4y one
dollar for Initiation. and then rua the
chances q getting q watch Wen tAs
American showed 3 AssA municipal
n&eiAl In Bls1os Aires that II q
watch elah there is 5 pretty big per
eentAge for whoever Is running il
with the result that z000a polscs2ss
and other government employees verS
ordered to become members.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

Without suestsSa. the Scots earlier
q whom Lord lyveaea tells in rsy's
Magazine placed Ire proper va,ae o
his sport
Daring resent csTss2g g,nAteA IN
Switzerland tAs sSsP ~ oae q tAs
teams who AAaaoaea - se Scots
m&n, was 80 delighted with ne aeca
rate shot q oae o. h.s team that As
vas heard to address Nsa IN Ae aoi
loving manner lie down and Dee
mon; he down and dee. Yen aeves
lay a zaeT staae aor tAss u ~ Gve tc
be a hundred"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
Llka MuahNama

As they emerged nom the subway
station they were confronted By =
giant skyscraper rising into the blue.
What building Is thAts- she asked,
not being an hAbitue OF the downtown
district y don't know he replied.
She looked at him in surprise, this
quarter Of New York being his daily
locale. No" he insisted wearily Il
don't know. II wasn't there yester-
day."-New York Press.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
ThsuRnss Ezrs Bsn Hsiszs
81 C<nn R
- e4t@Af1IzA

Nmn EufH-nr 4sun Ez-y 5u-u q -
m2ia dlH E-4 rUi1zf n EuuluImizza
p-unurS,y win me xumar. uN1sUu--@-
nIunaaas4 daTlE-msrf ut <1ss LYDIA E
1,mEhzu \ sfazins Cn- 1Em. has.
tar lE-zE vii he u,lansa, Saa5 zns
unEEa-st ig . xumEr MnE hslt n sE-l-z
EnIn1ansA AwumE1 nzr 1.as,g nh a.
har u-urrs Illness = Wwur Ihm hzz
lsaaH sEz1hiizhsE q s1nhaazleiE u1--e-
Hl'unasns Nhish fKT szaanasi BQas
mEzy gaE-s Ens Eshish has 1gpr hssr
n-nEsn Never have 1azE auhhshss :
sAsslmTniHl n ussE lszzsr E,iAaui 1hs
E-7zsn s1nssrz u M xz-- and nspa-
has ne C1uEiHrT allowed 1hsss E1nhaar-
EiE lszzaa n gsf an ut zt,a1- T1ssasziaz..
~ ziss hma-sss q Ehauzznak q shau b
zhar diaf VII EIsssi
ON u ne rzsi vnluns u ssgslanss
wsmsA 1hsT have r a-Sv 1-arr- i is m0-s
GfIE1 pssaiiiit 1hzi IhsE T,azsass Iht pa-y
6TTisars ussass n warr casa Nueh.
rg a EsEst n -sEu-1 sxss-1 v1rr gasi
VII ami 1hai- Rariss has hsiaaS Ehrn-
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
Amsrloan Women Supreme.

The Countess Szechenyi, nee Gladys
Vanderbilt, praised the good taste OF
American women at a luncheon. She
ended her praise with an epigram
both striking and true. "The women
Of all nationalities." she said, can
make their own clothes, but only the
American woman can make them q
that nobody ever suspects IT,"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

"Scrshlets is going 10 quit being q
press humorist"
did he tell you thats~
mo, but he said he was not going 70
write any more iokes about mothers
inlaW. hald.headed men, women 5
hats, intoxicated husbands and family
nEhtA."
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
swaIlow'a home.

The teacher in natural history had
received more or less satisfactory re.
plies to her questions, The Dellnea.
tor asserts, and finally she asked;
What little boy can tell me where
"The home Of the swallow" de
Long silence, then hand waved.
We'll, Bobbie, where is III"
the home of the swallow isH"
clared Bobbie. seriously, rs in the
stummick."
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

EC1A SKrloUr Ect
1EaEt y Eo-uT
Ao ne tslsGsl
Ze 3ssssG--1LE. he
coEls e sEy1E
W1 As Psalms.
waited PsuG1y
.E he Lk-1 Ene
As ncl-1ss 11s
Us Ens heard Nv
Gy Re A-ouEhl
ne - S1se III 9.
al Ao-As FlL
cu1 e Is L-T
Gay E5hs hAA
sci ~ feet @. Lhs
rock A15 Re hAA
1t q new song
II ~ -r-.t
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

A great rslory 81 sum1nsr th Ars
eus - Malaria N su7u-eSses form las
Htuas and headaches are Nrt two ggnnN
tnmS CNlNlNk t7Raeatss TIE MALARIA
germ ans tones 1f tiif eRsaGS FyStan Aev
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

SeArsNe
Hls MSsss REQUEST.

Yea handle large sums ot money
In this plAy-nillioa or more In every
act"
Z see said Yoriek Hamm.
And you must handle Il like you
were used to a.
4 see Could you let me have a 81
bill 10 reheArse with
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
EnnIIah e,ttlnu Fond ef cheese.

Cheese is coming more and more In
favor for lunches in England. In ad'
dition to the homemade product there
we're consumed last year importsd
sheess that cost ts4.740.0O0
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

II your appetite Il not what It should be
perhaps Malaria IL developing, |, affects
the whole system. 0XlDtNE viii clear
away the germs, rid you Of Malaria and
generally improve your condition. Adv,
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

To prevent Malaria u far better than
10 cure Il, In malsriSl countries take =
dose Of 0XlDlNE regularly one each week
and save yourself from Chills and Fever
and other malarial troubles. Adv.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

One occasionally meets a man who
gives q direct answer in reply to q
simple question. But most OF them
want to make q speech.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
Wasted EnnrnY.

Nlmroa Dust back from hshinE)
II got this string in less than an
hour.
Nimrod's Wise wito-There'a fiah
store nearer than that, John,
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

Many a woman would be willing TO
trade a million-dollar husband for
ten-thousand.A.ycar alimony,
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

How do they serve meals nom
that lunch wagons@
Il suppose they serve them = Ia
cart
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

Chimmie-Hey, Maggie, hold dis
bag O. peanuts fer me fer a minute
here comes poor relation o. mine!-
Life.