davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

Still on Duty
Two old friends met In the sane.
tum OF the Congressional Record
and cordially shook hands.
Well" said one, II guess the
change In administration isn't 20
ing TO affect us any"
mo danger" said the other.
The Record cant do without you
and me-"
They 18th laughed, shook hands
again md strolled into the copy
room.
One was Laughter"
The other Applause. y-CIeve.
land Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

EVERY time ID. Cupid hus-
tied up four couples to the mar
siagc license clerk. old ID.
Vorcc staged one Reno act in
Seattle during leap year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

zone system and sell stsmos
Parcel post windows VIII be e,,s
into the panels at the north end
OF the lobby. where the letter
ana package Sits are nov
placed.
Parcel post stamps are exact.
y similar in color. and ercen
sional care VIII have 70 be taken
not 10 confuse the various n.
nominations
Stamps for Seattle arrived
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
= NOTHING SEPIOUS g
'bN vvlrn
oAN(e =
MN<k::,
mace

n MAo T7iE floor
MANAGER WHO .5pox,
ms TEETn WHITE MIN
RACE. T1E WORDS rEul
an DEAF EARS, FOR RI
WAS The ANIMAL BALL
or TftE b&Ay ANo bur1D
W5TfTu TON.
" 1atSE ROOM worfAN,
sANo LIT 7fig nAr<cE
90 orr SIZE COULD
"ThiR. she LisvTHEp I:
"Woulp rou .cJkutg ofEs'
"WriY NOT = hE hl55Ep.
eng ctoN HAS JUST
STRUCK TOO
|" CANNOT co ANHr FRcR'
ffyREs Si1E .5oDDEp
I cArcaoT 40"
AND TT WAS. EvEN so,
FOR SIX ffAp -5TEpPEp
UPON HN dirNHQ sun.
81 20, Marry ~
y TWtt OK irsr1Kxsz
y AUS : y rs1M
MNYrgYN cYM1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

Her Ship Came IN
The mother, a widow with six
children. had more energy than
money. Little Dot asked frequent
ly for things which her mother
could not give.
Just walt till my ship comes In"
she would say assuringly.
One day the mother gave Dot a
nickel. IL was an unheard OF hap
pening.
Has your ship come int" the 1T
Ito girl asked eagerly .--Kansas
City Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
oplnlons

Wife-Eyerything Is getting
higher.
Husband-Oh, don't know
There's your opinion Of me, and
my opinion OF you. and the neigh.
bors' opinion OF both OF us.--Chi-
cago News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

WHILE the fighting is good
down " the Illinois IegisIa-
ture, watch your old uncle. Jim
Ham Lewis. the fellow whose
whiskers made Seattle famous
IN congress, cop one OF the
senatorial tcgas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
the MEAN BRUTE

Hammond-why do you take your
wife so often to see the moving pic
turesl
wayburn-f want TO Impress on
her mind that action speaks louder
than words. PHILADELPHIA Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
The Old Reprobats

Mrs. Knagg-You never deserved
a wife like me.
k Mr.. knagg--I know II. but | sup
pose I'm being punished for the
sins OF my forefathers.- Boston
Necord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

Wei. after u lot Of experience
In specializing. have at last
learned how to keep on the right
side Of the stock market"
Would you mind posting me.
old chap7'
Not al all The right side OF
the stock market. my dear fellow.
Is the outside. "--fioston Tran
script.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

AFTER all those nice
speeches from the governor
elect. we may reasonably ex-
pcct him to indorsc a non
partisan election law in his
message to the legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

CHrCAGo's police chief, in
extending liquor selling to 3
.. m. New Years night. evil
IDENTIFY believes that Chicago
ans should be full OF rcsolu-
ton OF some sort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

Congressman from Maryland and Parcel Post Expert
Despite for the by the
nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
CHIEF PRIMO or

(nlEf r X ~ y r. Of
WALES OF the Clallam In
dams, is going to try to make
Uncle Sam live up to treaty
made 81 years ago. The chief
viii probably lose on a tech
nicality. Uncle Sam never
kept a treaty with the Indians
yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

FNNJWO Tlf<o OF ttEC " y
bur mine estimated its ore al
$50 times what the experts
reported. About the most
modest promoters we ever
heard OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

what to do with Cipriano Cas-
tro. cx-prcsident OF Venezuela.
Might let Andy Carnegie pen
sion him. or get Clip a job as
. cigar store Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

zir-xsQ
How'd he come 20 20 crooked =
Playing straight tips. iIous
ton Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

CHICAGO widow tainted
when the coroner found 10
grains Of poison in her hus-
bands stomach. Those Chi
cago widows arc so emotional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

Editor The Star: A short editor
lal In your columns a little while
ago mentioned the suffragets OF
some states as demanding equal
morals, and a few words By your.
self to the effect that 1T was all up
to them" the suffragets them.
selves.
read that realized how much was
contained In that one little SEN
tence.
It Is altogether and absolutely
''up to us women" whether there
shall be two standards OF morals.
but 70 long az the so-calIed good
women condone and overlook gross
immortality In men and receive
them In their homes-the lowest
types Of men. the ex-procurers. ex-
white-siayers, men who have lived
Tor years among fallen women
and even allow these men TO marry
their sisters and daughters, at the
same time condemning and even
prosecuting a so-called bad wom-
an" Just SO long VIII there be two
standards OF morals.
I have heard women talk giibly
Of equal morals" and 80 on, In
theory. in the abstract, but let a
case come before them In which
there is the slightest doubt or sus-
plcion Of a woman's having made
even one misstep. and these same
moraIists, 80 out OF hundred, will
IL - a. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

BOMBING OF the viceroy OF
India is going to remain a
mystery until they discover the
religion Of the assassin. Re
ligion may be a clue that the
police can follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

WITH the Kent farmers
after EN-. and the Sumner
vallcyites modifying forces.
the big Six" will soon have
to run like sixty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

But Not for Help
What did you do when he kissed
you--holler for help7"
Mol hoilered for witnesses. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

Ouch
Are these Turkish atrocities IA
horrible as they say they are?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

asked the Boob.
Couldn't tell you replied the
Cheerful idiot. Il don't smoke
them. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

JOSH WISE
SAYS.
~ v d d n os
Gavin 10 soIn' ter
swear off spistin'
on tn tavern
stove any more
durin' 1919 or un-
~ he feels able
tor whip mine
host smsiiacre-"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

lollltipn l1no bielt bon1 nod cine fnr=
sc Mniprad)e lit engliid)er Sprad)e, Sic
Ser Sralerfeier 10 reht Sic rid)tige
@eife perlieb. IS ml1r0e Damn Sic
2ei6e oes olbeliebten Seeliprgers SIT
@rabe getragel1; als 5rager fl,ngier<
ten Sic bodm. @erren 3itur, &auh,
@un5ermonn, Britider, @old}er ul1o
Mrst. Mm Grade, oas bon 5ltn0erten
t%f)rarcnoen Muges unitan0en NOR,
legnete ser 8iifof sic 2eide nodmals
Gin uro urter sen @ebeten Der 8olfs<
menge lpl1r0e 5ieielbe in Sic filfle
@ruft gel enft. Moge ser quite &ater
@alter sort ruben im 6rieoen l>1o
ln0ge lein Mn5erfen BEL alien, 0ie ibn
aIs 0iener Wottes odtete11 lu10 licb=
ten, elm Deficiencies lein. Ct lit bier=
nit 6em @ebete nuer empfoblen, 6amit
CT INT 10 iiderer ruben n1Dge in Got
tes e1pigem Trieoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

gluS Der Mua8e8emo. {;
Wfelrpic.

Sic 0eforatio11sarbeit in Ser st.
8%omifa5ius= Strife, meld)e bon oen Mi=
loeiateo Mrti1ts BON Milmal1fee bei orgt
mfrs, lit int pollen @ange, inns mas
Bis iebt lit Sieier Mrbeit geldab, labt
6arouf idlieBen, SAB sic ct. 8onifa=
5ius=&irde nob &ollenoung ser Defo=
ration cine ser ih0n1ten &irden int
Mor0meit item iein miro. Sic nit 6ieier
i1tnerert &eridonerung 1es @ottes=
baules berbun5enen Soften aperoer auf
etma $4,000 angegeben.- @err 6ranf
Gins eritattete Sonntag leinem lang
iabrigen 8reunoe, 5em bodm. @errn
9. &ihter, leinen Mbidieosbeiuh 5l1r
@einrreiie nah Sos Mngeles in @nli=
iprnie11. = @ebriioer @6elbrod bnben
iid) nna gc%genieitigem l1ebereinfom=
111el1 getrcn1t ltr0 1piro Souls Gbel=
brod oos @elhdft III @ol olin= Ma ldi=
1,en, @ltlnpen inns @inomiiblen ouf
ieilten Nar1en alein 1peiter htreihen.
- @p. @iQiams, 1peld)er Dor 5tpei
@odpn bei,n 6aden 5tpei &ippen
brad, fann iid) tpie0er 0rauBen betpe=
gen. - @err SEQ. @aupt mar amt
6eite Gbriiti @immelfabrt in st.
Glol,o, mo CT bon ieil1cm Note,:t Be-
iteu @ebrold) mad3te. - 6omilie S.
bnt anfangs LETTER ISOLDE ibr
bon Sa1f Centre noh Melroje
oerlegt. - 0ie bodm. @erren 8. gid<
ter un0 6. sbater mobnten Dienitog
Sent 8ebr6bniB 0es bodap. 9l. Staff ter
in ellington bei. SRI. @lfrioo 8or=
d5i1rger mar gum Stltoiumr ser nel1e1t
Soiionmaoren l,n0 5ltn1 gi1fouf nel1er
@oaren fir lire MISUNDERSTANDING
me6rere Gage in Ser &apitolitoot. -
@crr un5 6rol1 @m. &obinion u116
bon @e1lington, @on., maren
S. @. @ias @eim gu @aite. Sim
begoben iie iid} bon bier m1f
Sic &eile nad ser pa5ifiiden &iiite. II
SRI. &eronico &ielan6 lit no4 1an=
gerem 8eiltdye bel bieiigen Berpon6~
ten un6 bei iolden in ser Nodbar-
daft nod 81. CLOUD 5uriidgefebrt, MOO
iie inn 81. &apbae1s &oipitoI MniteI=
als &ronfenmarterin bot. -
6re5. &leber lit Dienitog bergongener
Wode bon ieiner @rboIungstour, ole
Iid Biz Gbicago eritredte, 3urufge-
febrt un3 lit in &lebers Store tpie6er
at iei,pem Blabe. - 81. 8ileb Smitb
3iebt 3dbne idpner3los nrit &iIfe BON
Mnaitbalia un6 mo6t 1teue
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

&onrnenoen Sannitag Morgeu
1pir6 ser bodpp'ite &err 8ii6of Socob
Irotec III ser ct. Sobn5 Abtei=&irde
5mei 5un1 Sroen beS fl. 8ene6ictus
geborige 9iofonen in SEN fl. 8rielter<
ltan6 erbeben.
Ms 9eabfolger bes BERT. bodap.
MloiS &oiter fat 8iiodf Srobec oe1t
bodpp. @errn Sobn So110 bon 9aitrup
ols Nfarrer Ser &er6 Seiu 8emeinoe
in ellington ernannt, mdbren0 Sem
6odpm. P. @m. San 3irter, 3. g. g.,
SEM superior ser &rel6pater, 6eren
geie6erlaiiung unpeit bon Sal trup ge<
legen lit, sic Administration Ser ct.
SSSpbalmes @er1einSe lit 2altrup iiber=
loiien lit.
3 Sod]p. P. SHELLS, s.. 9. g.,
mcld)er ieit lebtem Sabre als &aplan
an Scr nnbei ledten gmpfdl1gniBfird)e
511 81. CLOUD angeitellt mar, tit
pom iei1rem Sbern NIT ser Naitoration
ser @elnei110e in Georgetown, Mlnlr.,
betroltt morSen. Sic our9 ieinen
ltnt5ug pafant gemoroene &aplanlteae
1pirb crit nad) 8eginn 6es Serb1tle=
meters an Ser ct Sobns ltniperiitot
mieoer Be ebt tperSen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

ltebt NIT Sem 2a,l0agenten @rcG Don
Hier5, meldyer 0ieie ISOLDE bier BET
meiIt, in lt,rterban0lung megen Mn<
fal1fs elmer Sarm lit 2aitr1p. - SRI.
&eronica @oid)en begab iib nad ct.
Saul, I'M ginfGltfe fiir Seit & &ra=
fers misunderstanding 5u MAIDEN.
- 8eim Clinton Morion fat iid) ein
fleiner 8lrbrmanr eingeitellt, 1poar1
urriere @ratulation. - Morib ST.
id)en fat iein groBes 8uid Mutomobil
SEM @errn Mrnolb 20br bon spring
Sin perfal1ft un6 bot fir ieinen &C.
brau@ cine leibtere Moidine ange=
ldofft. - 6. g. Sfoo9, melder 81.
@emitts @ebduoe jett eignet, tpar bier
uno unter5og 5osielbe einigen MOTIF
%tpe1p6igen &erbeiierungen. - &iele
9eute bon bier geben iebt gum 81.
8ilep Smttb lit Melroie, um lire 3ab=
tie int gl1ten Stan6 ieben gu laiien.
Gpring Sill.
Mne Gorbereitungen fir 6os Sfot=
tournament, meIdes bier ant n6diter
Sonntae in ser @iuage=@aQe peran=
itoItet miro, iin6 getroffen unb 5par
in Ser %uuerbeiten @eiie, 10 5ab Elm
ieoer 8eiuder ser Srtidnft un6 mo-
n1entIidJ Elm ie6er SbeiInebmer an
benz Eournier ones, mas @eieGligfeit
51 1eiifen imiton6e lit, 5l1r heiten 311=
frie6enbeit norban0en fin0en miro.
9ie ginloo11ngen iin6 iiber's gan5e
Gountp Der on6t, inns Sic bieiigen
Seitperanitalter ermorten cine groBe
Sbeilnobme, 5l1ma1 es 5as erite Mo1
lit, 0oB Sprina Sill iid) sur &era,p
italtlrng elmer 0erartigen 6eitli6feit
aufgerafft fat. Se6er @eiuder 5es
&inoge l1nb ieber Sfatbrlr6er miro
bier am nddifen Sonntog miqfommen
iein, un6 spring SIN miro nihts lu1=
laiie1t, Inn ith SEN o1smdr=
:igen @aiten im beiten 2ihte 6ar5uitel=
len. Nuf no6 5pring SIN ion or1
ndditen sonntag 6as 9oiungsmort
Der Gtearns County @en5elritter
ELM!
ct. @artin.
Gin fleines S0bnden Ser 6omilie
6einrid) <nitlebe1t mr1rbe bon sen
@oag BON bier uno @iIbert
un5 @obrs non Melroie operirt, un1
Bog &in5den fiiblt iebt SEN l1mit6n=
oen gemdB tpobl. - Srat l1bI unS
Sodter Sloren5 paren mebrere Sage
bel Ser. SamiIie Soiem 8lonieen gu
= Soiepb Mepers, >pel9er
nebrere Sage bie @aitfreum6iduft ser
)ier pobnen6en SamiIie Sobn Mono<
{o@ genoB, lit nod ct. Sobns 5u-|
cudgefebrt, mo- er bolb feline Stuoien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

@cbiiie i1 ei,1elm Gage, melde fit
aht Mouate beltl1tt meroen fora1en
u11o Damn ouf @uni6 gea11Oert mer=
sen. @olo5abnc ouf'5 8cite, S6nell=
ite uno Ereismiiroigite a%1tgefertigt.
2ittle Sails.
Nad einem Streite in elmer @irtb=
ldoft muroe ser 81 Sabre alte Mle1
,&ar1omsfi auf 6en @eimspege bon
sSobn @ruborsfi, ser Gater BON bier
5ebn &inoern lit, ourh eire1 Meiier-
itib gefdbrIid permunoet. Ser Sbd=
ter m1r0e in Salt genomme1, 1tan0
Sam tag ols reuiger 5iiroer Dor Dem
Sc trengen, ser SOS Gerbor auf @itt.
mod perIegte un6 1ann Sen l1ebeltbd=
ter, nod)0em Sic Ter sic %oerlangte 5000
8iirgidoft geleiitet, altf freien 6uB
lieB. Ser @eitod)em lit iotpeit berge=
felt, 6oB er benin Gerbor ieines @eg=
ners n1s 3euge miro oa1ftreten fon=
,pett. - Inter sen straightforward,
sic inn September =&reisgeridtstermi
5em County fire Dien1te 1eiben mill
ien, befin0e,r ith Sic 9eanten folgenoer
9eutid}en: Bn. @oblen5, 8elle
Erairie; S. @tlrblbul1er, &ife Greet;
5. 5. Drummer, Mgram; Mif. @rob,
@ral1ite; Soiepb Drift, Mopalton; g5.
Eopp, Spo @ipers. Inter SEN &lein=
geid1porenen f%olgenoe: @m. Stuff
Glolgb; S. S. sda1lt u,lo S. &l1lon~
ser, Glm0ale; Mid). S6ommer,
@ranite; &ur1 @offmanr, 8ub; Sobn
@roB, Eier5; sos. &oud% Mgram;
Nfi@. &emid, 2ittle 6oGs; Motb 3en=
ner, 8udmon; Martin Sgg, MerriQ.
Jrecpprt.
@err @erb. %l1blenfott un6 lein
Sobu &erlno11n 1per6en 6as bi1tene
Simmer im 8anfgebGlroe, weldes So
iepb Ileerf uIs 8orbieritl1be beratte.
a1s office fir ibren etgencn @ebrauA
Solepb Sllerf fat lein @er-
id0nerrlngs = gtabliiicn1ent lit oos
Sh01rer lt,10 lt~pboff=@ebdl10c perlegt.
81. @arner mltr0e Sonntag an
oas &ronferbett 5es a%dtia6rigen Sob=
mes ser Samilie Sen. @orren gerufen.
Sci ser l1uterlufuna 0es fleinen So
fan6 Ser Mr5t aus, 0aB elmer
9armperidling,t1g ipegen eine Spe=
bomotben lei, sic or nod am
trdimlide,n Soge nit @eibiilfe 6es Soc
tor @obrs bon Melroie pornabm. Die
nobm einen giinitigen Ser
(allf, u1r6 ser feline @orbert miro balo
bo1ftdn6tg ge,oeien iein. -
Mn6reas Finger bat iein Meb-
gerseidaft ieinem @eieuen sos. &ob=
ling bertauft. Serr finger ge6enft
Ii4 Dem Garmeritanoe gu spi6men aa1o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Torti&rittlide Tarmer.
g to II, @oI., II. Stu

9 fOdf0n Il, @0I., II. Qng.
700 Sormer BON @an Soaquit
Gountp lit California iin6 jebt an cine
eGeftriihe 2eitl1ng ongei6loiien tpor>
Den, sic lire 8obnungen nit 2t6t
Der orgt a1trb aa1Ber6em gum 8etrieb
ibrer Maldinen bertpan6t mer6en
fonn. SsSeoer ser 5ormer bat it6 i9o11
eitter Motor bon 5 8feroefrdften m1f<
}teuen IaKen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-04-10

Mrs. Flora OlNeill and Miss Flora
O'Neill were entertained over the week
end by Paul j. OlNeilI at his home in
Pleasantville.
Carl Adams, who has been employed
by the government at Havana, Cuba,
assisting to raise the Maine, has re-
turned home.
William 2. Adams, Charles F Adams,
William Channell and Robert NJ. Willis
are enjoying cunning trip in Grassy
Bay. The first day out was particular
ly enjoyable being stranded on mud
bank
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mick had as their
guests over Easter, Mr. Ssss. Albert Thorn
borrow, of Cloverdale; Mr.. Arthur
Smith, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Thornborrow and children, Of Vine
land.
Mrs Robt Giffin, of Saratoga Springs,
N. Y; Miss Ann Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Thomas and Miss Alice Thomas,
of Philadelphia; Mr. Don Stiegel, of
New York City, and Mr.. John Wiley, of
Mechanicsville, N. Y, were Easter guests
Of Robert Nk Willis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Smith entertained
a house party over Easter, including
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Smith and
their son Ernest, from Olney, Pa; Miss
Alma Byer, from Philadelphia; Mrs. Ly-
dia O'Brien, from Ocean City; also the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Smith,
Albert Strang, of Swarthmore, Misses
Alberta Adams and Florence zippler, Of
Trenton State Normal School; Stanley
North, of Rutgers; Emory Helfrich, of
Lafayette; Robert Bartlett, of Wash
ington; Jacob Casio, Of Wenonah Mill
tary Academy, are among the college
students who were home for the Easter
holidays.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-04-10
In The Social World
PIeasantyille Visitors and Other Items
Of a Personal Nature.

Mrs. U. G. Smith will spend few
days at Ocean City.
Mrs. johnson is the guest of Mrs. J.
W. Cox. Also her aunt from Tuckahoe
Miss Eva Kelp, Of Vineland, spent
Easter with Mr. and Mrs. David Cham
pion.
Miss Lavinia 7. Risley has gone to
Bala, Pa to be absent about two
months.
Mrs Arthur Dean, Of Albany, n. Y,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
NJ Chattle.
Miss Josephine Minet spent the Easter
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Ris-
ley and family.
Miss Jacdby, of Philadelphia, was the
over Easter guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Chattle.
Miss Bertha Mason and Mr.. w. H.
Grau spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Waterfield, of Philadelphia.
Arthur R. Smith, formerly of this
place, is now employed in Philadelphia
by the Garford Motor Truck Co.
The Authors Club was entertained
by Mrs R. L. Race on the Steel Pier
yesterday tTuesdayl afternoon.
Miss Rosa Colescott, of Easton, Mary
land, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Colescott, on Washington avenue.
Miss Laura Hewitt has been unable to
attend to her duties at the postoffice
for several days because Of sickness.
Miss Alexcenah Thomas has gone to
New York City, where she will give a
course of lectures at Pratt Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. HI. Schnierle enter
tanned their nephew, Mr.. Graves Still
well, of Novinia, California, over Easter.
E. R. Merrick, of Camden, has arrived
in Pleasantville and is again in charge
of the newsstand at the West Jersey
depot.
James Vickers has taken position in
tons office, and assumed duties last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Gilkey and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Webb entertained par
ty of relatives and friends from Phila
delphia Easter Sunday.
Miss Eva A. Webb Is suffering from a
sprained hand and severe bruises, the
result Of bad fall at the West Jersey
station on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. SALESMAN, who
have lived at Albany, N. Y, for some
time past, have removed to Pleasant
vile to make their future home.
Raymond Snyder, the present driver
for the local West Chester Laundry, is
considering an offer recently made by
the F. w. Woolworth Jo., as employee
in their and l0c store in Schenectady,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Sherwood Risley, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas w. Clements, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Crawford, Miss Pearl Adams
and Kenneth Hicks attended party at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Watts, in
Chelsea, on Monday evening.
MIR. Robert Weiner, of the Weiner,
Wright, Watkin, Lenox Shoe Co., was
the guest Of VIM. j. Hosbach over, Eas-
ter Monday. Mr. Weiner' is largely in
terested in the Ocean City Yacht Club,
and says Pleasantville is coming fast.
Webster Schnell, who was an inmate
of the Lincoln Institute, S. llth street,
Philadelphia, last spring, and was plac-
ed in the Pennsylvania Hospital for
preparation to be admitted to Girard
College, is spending his Easter vacation
with Webster Price. They were adj
;o;n;,,<r had foIlrxuu az Tho hnS1Sital
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-04-10

The Atlantic Coast Building and Loan
Association commences its eighteenth
year with new series. Last year was
the greatest in its history. Join the
prosperous throng by taking stock to-
day. Shares fifty cents each, payable
monthly. Every share will bring One
Hundred Dollars. Marine Trust Compa-
ny, Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-04-10
NOTICE.


A report having been circulated to the
effect that I have disposed of my bus
mess, I wish to state that there is alb
solutely no truth in it, and that | have
no intention of selling, but l am pre-
pared as heretofore to supply the public
with pasteurized milk and cream, but
ter, eggs and buttermilk. / have just
completed sanitary dairy, and am fully
equipped to fill your wants with the
best goods and to your entire satisfac-
tion.
PIEASANTvulLIJE HYGIENTC
MILK 90.
MlIIIlAIRD WHITE, Mgr,
Third Street and Woodland Avenue.
Bell Phone 2l8-X
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-04-10

A habit of depositing your spare mon
ey regularly will pile up fortune in
time. 1t is not too early or too late to
begin to save now. We will be glad to
explain any banking terms fully and
give you any other help we can
PLEASANTVILLE TRUST co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-19
ROOSEVELT TO Be
AT THE STATE FAIR
to Deliver Key Address of
His Campaign on Thursday
September 5.

Hamline, August 1S.-Special tele-
gram from state fair management
Colonel Roosevelt will be the guest of
the state fair management all day
Thursday, September 5. The fol-
lowing telegram has just been re-
ceived by Secretary J. c. Simpson.
"New York, August 1S.-The
Roosevelt schedule for his western
trip has just been completed. He
will arrive in St. Paul at 1880 a. m.
Thursday, September 5, and will
leave there at 1890 that evening.
You can make this public.
(Signed) Joseph w. Dixon"
Plans for the entertainment of the
distinguished guest will be made by
the fair management as soon as pos
sible. The state fair reception COM
mittee, consisting of G. P. Craig, Eli
Warner, of st. Paul, w. w. Sivright,
of Hutchinson, and E. J. Stillwell, of
Minneapolis, will confer with Judge
Purdy and other prominent men in
the Roosevelt movement in Mime
sofa and will settle the details.
1t is understood that Colonel
Roosevelt will make the key speech
of the campaign while at the fair
grounds Thursday and will either
speak before the grand stand or in
the live stock pavilion.