davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
Izaak Walton
BY REV. THOMAS n. GREGORY.
By Tad

tasted. they would not sell for all the
gold In the world.
II has been said that in the bland ana
soothing air OF Madeira babies never
cry and grown people never despair"
certain II is that In the mental atmos-
phere OF watson's little book no ons
can feel blue. or hateful. or selfish. rts
spirit makes us all brothers. all friends
and helpers one OF another. and at the
same time inspires Us with the feeling
that there is nothing In the whole uni
verse that Is going to harm US. or that
wants TO harm u.s. '
The folly OF human greed: the utter
vanity and emptiness Of the human dis
tinctions that have distracted and cursed
the world: the sheer foolishnsss OF the
prides and ambitions which have bech
At the bottom OF most OF the wars and
expressions that have degraded and dss-
olated humanity: the wealth Of q clear
conscience and humble, contsitcd
mind; the glory belonging to the sodl
that quietly communcs With nature
and through nature with natures Gcd-l
these things are brought home TO us ~
the complete Angler rs they are By
no other book In all the libraries Of tho
earth.
Honest old IEAak walton.'' "Dssr
old Ixsak Walton" BY such terms N
the linen draper and fisherman referred
10 by the multitude who have been
made happier and better by his book. .
Izaak Walton founded no empire. estsn-
iished no dynasty. fought no battle.
originated no school Of philosophy. or
science. or art; but he gave DIS the
Complete Angler" and because he ala
tina, his name will forever live In the
worlds grateful remembranco
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10

II Is appalling. II is enough to make
anybody conclude that II marriage isn't
a failure It is the short cut to trouble.
IN commenting on these cases Of do
nestle infelicity. Miss Rose McQuade the
probation officer Of tho domestic rela-
tons court, says:
The chief source OF discord between
married people that sends them to our
court Is the mother fn-iaw II makes no
difference whether It's the mans mother
or the womans mother. Her appearance
In a household is the beginning Of trouble
and / have come TO the conclusion that
a mother-in-law should never pay more
than formal call TO the home Of her
son-in-law. And under no circumstances
should she remain overnight 3
THE second sourso OF trouble is drink
ing on the part OF the husband and
slovenliness on the part OF the wife A
third reason for disagreement in the
family is extrnvaganee and shiftlessness
but underneath all Is the vital fact
that the average weekly wage OF the
man arranged here is between $40 and
n2"
This sounds soriid, doesn't III The ro-
mantle young creatures who are con-
templating marrying on nothing but love.
and who believe that they can live on
kisses viii be Mortified at this plain blunt
statement OF the fact that loves young
dream has to be sustained on beefsteak
and onions. or else II turns up its little
toes and dies, and that people who lack
the ordinary comforts OF life no longer
kiss They snap and snarl at each other.
Yet such is unfortunately the case.
Marriage is a business. as well as a SEN
timental proposition. and it goes into
bankruptcy IL II has not sufficient
financial backing This does not mean
that II must be capitalized into the mil
lions. Far from IL. Undoubtedly young
people of moderate means who work to-
gether and sacrifice together and build
up together are the happiest.
But they must have enough income
to provide them With the ordinary COM
forts and decencies OF life. or else their
marriage is q foredoomed failure. There
Is no such thing possible as a cheerful.
contented. peaceful home where the wolf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10

I SITS Ou liAc uoOT ctch HpNAuks bnQ
where tho husbands and wife's nerves
are on edge with anxiety about the fu-
ture. and overstrain and privation in the
present.
The man who sees his family half starry
ing on his insufficient wage. who looks
at his wife's worn, white face, and his
undernourished children. must curse him
self for having brought such misery on
those he loves and for a fool for having
married The wife who sees her hus-
band haggard and old, and worn out be-
fore his time. striving vainly to support
his family In comfort. must reproach her
self for being burden upon him and feel
| II would have been better for both Of
them II they had been stricken dead on
their wedding day instead OF plunging
recklessly into q life that has meant
nothing but hardships to both of them.
Il Is inevitable that the man. being
human. under such circumstances CON
trasts his lot with that OF his unmarried
companions who on the same salary are
enabled to live comfortably because they
can spend all they make on themselves.
1t Is inevitable that the woman, being
human. should contrast her lot with that
Of her unmarried friends who work no
harder than she does. but whose salaries
enable them 10 have good cluothes and
good food and a comfortable place to
live in. II is also inevitable under such
circumstances that the man and the
woman should reproach each other and
each feel that the other was to blame.
Unfortunately for romance. our ply
steal needs are more pressing than our
spiritual ones. Nobody cares rap
about his heart when his stomach il
empty. Nobody Is sentimental when
hungry or uncomfortable and for these
reasons cupid packs up his grip and
hikes out for a more eongenlai location
when poverty invades a home.
The statistics Of the Domestic ReIa-
tons court are earnestly commended
TO the attention Of all the young
Romeos who are contemplating matri-
mony on $40 and So per 1t Is a
lesson that they will do well to
heed. for II teaches that marriage
on an insufficient income doesn't bring
a young couple happiness. II piunges
them into certain misery.
People who are always worried TO
death over the rent and the grocery
bill. who are overworked. and whose
tempers are raw with perpetual sacri-
fees that have been forced upon them.
are not in n condition to be anilable
and affectionate companions on the
contrary. they are ready TO fight at
the drop Of a hat. and they mako OF
their homes q perpetual battle-ground.
Therefore. Edwin and Angelina. heed
the warning Of the Domestic Rela-
tons court. Don't try matrimony on
SO or .l2 a week. Wait and work unt,s
you have gotten enough money 10 insure
love having bread and butter and an
occasional piece Of pie to- eat And don't
be misied into believing that two people
can live as cheaply as one. They can't;
and as for children, in these sterilized
days. to support a baby costs as much
as keeping an automobile.
Don't marry until you can afford the
luxury. So shall you keep out Of the
divorce court and the Domestic Rela-
tons court. Maybe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10

"You amt got no English In you, has
your asked the headwaiter OF the steady
customer as he dolefully speared the last
bean on the plate.
II believe that centuries ago one OF my
ancestors was q duke or something OF
the kind" he replied. but have never
boosted about t."
Il shouldn't ~ / were you" said the
head waitress. at amt nothing 10 brag
about. used 10 think that them English
was a pretty good sort, seeing as how
they come pretty near speakin' our
language and living as we do. but I'm
through with them"
Something evidently had occurred TO
upset your mental equipolse," suggested
the steady customer.
Il never heard IL called that before. .
replied the head waitress. Il should say
that II was my temper that was upset
The other afternoon was up TO my sis
ter's who married one Of them fellers
that earns his living here and uses up
A lot Of his copntrywomen was In to call
on my sister for tea as they call II,
although the only tea seen came from
the corner in q can and had suds all
over the top.
We'll. after they had the can Of tea
filled several timss. my sister borrowing
10 cent from me for the third trip TO the
corner, they started in pannin' America.
II didn't take mo long TO understand why
the great American bird amt got no ears
that you can see. From the pannin' that
pore bird has got from these English
danes its ears must have been burned
right off long ago. ] sat still and didn't
say nothin' for quite awhile. but finally
ore old dame who vas dressed up 10 look
like a chicken with It's feathers rubbed
the wrong way. pipes up with a spiel
that sent my goat galloping madly around
the room hollerin' for air"
1T must have been fierce said tho
steady customer.
Fierce was its middle name" said the
headwsitress. she begins to say as how
she was out visiting a friend or hers. an
American, the other day. and was asked
to stay TO dinner. Her friend asked her II
she would like 10 have an particular kind
OF dessert and she answers that she
would like TO have 'roly-poly.'
IAN. what do you Think she tells US.
my friend said she never heard OF a
roIy-poiy. The idea. What do you think
Of country that hasn't any roly-polys?
Why the merest child in England knows
what q roly-poly is. America and Ameri-
cans are certainly exceedingly crude. and
Backward
wei that was too much for me. Roiy-
poly" says I to her. why We knew what
was before England was on the
may. Roly-polys? Why. where come
from In Connecticut they eat roly -polys
morning. noon and night THERE'S one
tosn up there there does nothIn' else but
turn out ro.y-polys Didn't you ever hear
Of Polls theaters7' asked her. She said
she never had That's where you show
your ignorance said ], they was named
after Ar. Rody Poll. an American and
The inventor Of the roly-poly'
Then stopped for was all out OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
The Head Waitress
BY HANK.

breath, Ny sister was looking kinder
mortified, but l didn't care. and soon af-
terward the company broke up. Just as
the dame who had had thu arxumsnt
with was going out she said TO me very
sweetiy. And do you know what roiy-
poly isG'' :.
DO you known says I. OF COURSE
says she. Then what's the use OF me
tellin' your answers back. and she gees
out saying somsthing TO her friends about
be being Impossible
well. kiddo." said the steady GUS
toner, 1T looks is IL you won out"
YES" said the headwaitress. Il did.
but I'D like to ask you somsthlns coufi-
Dental
60 ahead" said the steady customer.
well. what the dickens Ia q rcly-pclyT'
burned II know" said the steady
customer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10

misery that these
figures represent.
think Of the deserts
OF blasted illusions
and blighted hopes.
Of the mountains Of
broken dreams. the
salt seas Of tears
for which they
stand. Just think.
that in one city
alone. besides the
ubiquitous common.
or garden variety
OF family spats
there were s.SS3
husbands and wives
who quarrelled TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10

The, Complete Angler" by Ixaak wal
ton. published $50 years ago. Is one OF the
most remarkable books in the world.
Those who have not read II have missed
the feast Of their lives. 1t has been the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
Cupid and Poverty
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Three thousand eight hundred and
eighty-three persons were arranged In
the domestic relations court In New York
during tho year 1911
just think OF the amount OF domestic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10

The accused: Those are the facts
guv-nor. What's your evidencer'
The honest lawyer: Hum, The case
against you looks clear. And you haTen't
any money TO pay for defenser.
The accused: only $40. guv-nor."
The lawyer: Then I strongly advics
you 10 confess. Ten dollars, please. =.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
N--A.AALA-Al
Ah w

ns o'rsse HAP sosg Aloso
SvsfhahaiN SKY ME soys Had
WNerpsp RcsSaSes Asouap
T4s ettotes5ToF EAp Aso
WaRE Now DOWN. 70 me- EU7y
Aso 2AISir,S. " WA5 ume Ear
SsEGH SUezII niey sesxa
70 HovS ossA5itS ~Hsl A
WINDOW op6Ep Aso Alfssp psole
pppsp LfH HeEo IN Aap' plpsp.
rskw'St<, ASPRRA D4kr
v ~ Man Re5Sor,psp NE Ssr
~ AoJUrEo MS c4snurS Asu
~ SsssV " TON nlsg,s A p,scA
0e S~oFF Asoonp rr+e sooM
Would " MAZE PEGS Jr,EE
'Ano ~ SiVE Soo NY
ALFRED DAuln ON IT Sa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10

IA IA we cor n SOFT
Ns>S pAS5- IA werpHe
= 'EniAI sToaS FoGA
3snLI PAPER huw
IN Ju'r bEconING
bosvLAt A4o n+AT
Mako n FAS,Ea I@T.
: ~ 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
Gee! Your a Happy Guy!

nAvr eoPpzREELo Arp PAIL
frSSorT Wsse nLkis6 OVER
:, -As NsAppsasArce or Llfrlz
seS'lf MAss That TOWER OF
M i MleAwss,
E n y siS+'v 'rll DER ns.s
peoSs Ac'A's sA,o olo oAn,..
49,, s SsARep me- nav coMss
a ~. 70 ~, rt~Sr woeo,.
nk m'eAvsbE 6RRrEp Tse pA,.
, ", J, 49,. Trsr NTrlss s,s
J1'eS snsosR H, ARM Ssp
oNpoTToS'rsG us GLOVE 4s
s4sp pave ArIp ASKED
we AL GALL SAssY CAMP A
FIRST CLASS NURSE sur
coolo YOU SAY THAT
MRS ttARRLS,
A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
By Tad
Copyright. 1914 National News AssoCis
sgrrsvmseR

SsS
eAssApS RuoSs AND MS Mon.eh
ZAP TRAINED AZ me- pAy kr4p
tAxL,r6 A efr- nagp 'SaF pows
~ T-s Ltrns cEAEEpy AT ne
Slps OF rntg reAp. yrvuAs usr
avnrs oAss. raglas wAsso
S'rN ot hEE Ars saet RAsnA.J
MAJ oo1're oErTo Asrp vsArs
!, .sl ross o. a mAs WAS Srrs
y n, s,ss sp a PAM rpwAsoi
,,,e Asss vsAS A susr1srs
a., re- l.rTla pA,xer AT s1,sA,jc
soe AsD oor JuMpro oa,, s,t
NAssA MO SouA~sgp LouoIS
Y MLlA vs,lrse MAnr ovT
= 1sT OF me 10 SeASos
MeH MOULD sag eouar
Hooos eorEin?
'i'M sovGtt ~ q 7pvoH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
AKIsS FoR n.s sooFea LApS 7"

H'Astx maze MilsS eos
NV WEALTH rHES 80
HoM- Aso WHITE
eAAprEr on Two pIgs
nssr a ~ eLAgR,
hsA READ paoors o.
Wy eopI po5s RsA
poRRArr na , Hovs, 4
a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
BY n. J. BILL.

Ext @as;s the use Of turning loose
SEra Teaus or ThymiEg gush.
When ve know that The work we'd like to shirk
Win follow the morning mush7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10

NNV TLL give TuO IVY
ALFRED DAWN ON IT SR
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10
FIRE sAIEI FIRE SALE
WOOD TO BURN

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry PlsnkIng for Summer use. Special rrlce this month
 s2.0o PER P'CK, srr-BFRR TAyT. R-Phone
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10

~orr ,oa .., .~' with the uarr. n' u,.."
 Thrn w.a" f.r .rrrc"ts of si- Gca,e Hn.vran Ha,. uI Miss Tro- Vel The ,yntnu. .. I'd aplmled her Two rrn'l,.- ~-.u-.rd within her-arrrar .l j'r.. .f "f the woman who hod ~.r-u tp ru'r her and won der and appreciation for thc sacrifice that nad nrnn mad. tu her behalf Silently she moved toward tho artist, and he clo~n,d her iu his arms.
 "I have heard of ~uch women.' said Miss Trovcr rrcs.at'g. but did not believe that they existed"
 'You ne," proof iu this that they do"
 What ls ,nr ,avt step in tho drama"
 "To rr.~~n rnr r.r. without m eH- plantation
 "waaaur aa erraa0r@nn? Tn thut case yu w. n.t .r ,.nGirarcd.'
 "I nolr. ,an nr yUuiraIcd When a man Is attacked ll Hn uuScrupulous woman his only drnnn~a is silence"
 Then. after a pause. she said: "One thing am glad oi : shall partake of your disgrace hefcr, the world"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10

s rr. Hr~rw.-..F Gr T"HST s." u-> ... .. E.d uo, wNcr the E7.' - -r.s. ..n-a cur> ur0c tyn5 uDNn r --. ~.-- n.rh indignation. some wj:h >.-.--- s-# some ~tth Co0tem". -ra-. WIS a short sfCuce. afIrr which .r. host ~rfg To tle o,bvr>-
 -E presume 0r shall hc ob.ced t0 gsNe E- UrNrn-lS agtion as proof ot h.~ c-sr- -.n~-l he virtually pleads 0.- -uH-r.- Tna~. u-0iug t0 the lady VII. h-5 '-~. The ring. Ao a2ded "l -r.-.. n.-..ra ynr- u-o~o~tv. but l ~... -.-s r. f~7nr7 5- Ta~r0. s8 .-..--.. .-.s.. 70 n-am-c n.a rh7 host s..~.-..e D, ra- Ind ,ae. .- u0-'has
 .r- r.s. -enaa5 that sNn 5.' Uo- aa.. r~ nr-- -o>oan~.h'o r1- ho- 'N~~. .rr Nr .->.s..s ta.t De was 0e>0anst s.r r-- r-r-rr make tt rrr5
 u-vfo-s .--~e from ;lg raN.a a-& --r..r- &. rn. h7~t. sad.
 ---dr- .ne c-rums-a-reS : must a-s rr-- re--. .~-.a- r- withdraw.
 .r....-. ~..E ra. hos. -' .NH ..s.- r- ... -- ~ E gnur r -H 'a .. ..-. -e. ..... .- -..a.n r-.r -.-.
 "r..- .... rn.. -. ..' .. ." k %. .E.- v. NJ. F-vs.-s la~ ~,.r
 ... ...~ s.-. .>.-. O. .r~,- -5. vrn ... rr. -.... a......r r.. .- ..- n. -s .r- -.-. ....-. .~-..- .n-.u-a ..n .r- ... ... a ~.r.-..n .. i'"~0n~ ." r.....r -. .rrn-rr. cmrn..-~ >n..r ........ -.. Inns. ror nnrwE..n- him .o ....~. w.rn-- a..nm0r5~- 2. >nm-n ... ---. -.r.a rr.s ihr- ng raf ar-.t .-.... .r. a. nre eZr-r~~n5 am nm.u .n.~afa WIS E.~cuSsel .n r-r. re-ar> ny rhc snwus~y aU taN. .- sa-r rNsNnt Mss lou.~e T~ovo- r..r --e~eF rr Aave nre0 stunned IZ -. .nE Mss Er-e Snor5r0. who. tHou-h t.. -aFe n .omm.--. showed in hn- -..-r~-. -Nar s.-v vas wuoh novel -.. .-.-..r ...o vru heEeve hin ....rt ..-' ..r -rU a. Mss r.... r.... ~...H.-.s -.as ~r n...
 ....-.a~ .- rnr -a-rn-
 N.....- ..-. -H-7 UrNtr0T> -w.t
 .~ .. .a-.-c 'Ne ..mc. .- ..... -.--....- --s F.s--~so3 Tor lh. ... ...a. .r .-.-1 nng -e-ram7u. ~
 ---- .- -- -.=-.a0. 0-7D7S,d vN"r -- .... ..- r..r -..-n r.vr than sr, o.... -s r.s-as.ef tn0r UuNfo7a ,..r- .. e-. .-.. 0.n. GDG HH'inC lived a w.-- k. v-S 'ne Eaaa of f1N - ..E r.ta. 70 .nr-...tnn rN ...~~.>> -s. rn.r had r.rr5 or ,an cha. ....- .. -.. ..auaUv ~as ro rw~a t"0 ....-a- 2. s .-.n~nro
 .. ..l. ...a.sr v-.. Ms rra ra- WIS .-.a.n1 ta G. ou, ~He WAS s.---~.. .. -.r.vc a .ar' ra--nE jho r-aa ,s l..-e Uu>gerd Sae was sre..s -a S.0f ar Indignant mol Et ha-." u... ~.a .h-a#.y changed be- a..E s.. v... .rva ro rcne.vc t0o rs~..- >. v ..G .... t.o ~u." will .-., .. ..- -... n. i~I5.a.g ..at NE ErNas-5 r.-a->s g.aud wss Dnt as a.ra..rH.. ...r50-aDre
 ~-.-.sg- .s VAS ''c-urr- whom ~r. ~.r-"o.. w
 Miss lr.an- r.-r~n.
 g.uz.-.> Ea.e y..n-.' ", ra~' ha-a .u- a- rz-.a-r-n. I-"~ your u..-..- . ....~ -n.t -.- ..-~.'.r "a' f" .Err >..a r.-1 tho ..~.. VI. ani r.-a--. -. -nw.v- ..r -... ."--..a. g.r -an l.rl un--.uc
 Tre cnrr.-n5 usu-a- .."t an.orn- 7aa.el -sa words .sa--n. r..r o' 'a' lEGr. v-.u v va..s r..- .r,o. .ll s.-.r.v ~.e ~..5
 ~s5eava. N-.w> a.v s.ad would ha -1 rr.- -.r.-.r as Ea-r .uuo.nasC.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10
THE MISSING
 RING
\ N-su7JrI ia,ilS7t st .
 DfanSr Party
Ev WogE k. UFTFcEl
rsrrsspsssrvscHrfrasrSal rSal

F.--.~ -...~. n-.s .. -.. ..8 0an... n.. u.# ~... r-.. .r l.- -. .a . .-... .... ..r.e .- -r. .-  .rr
 tr. .---r ~...r -..r .-r vrr ~...-.. .... ... .. vr. .-s~r.- ... " N.r r--- r---r -. -- rr- r'r<e VI .-. .. r. ~.- A~e
 r-.- .... -..- .Er-.. ,--. q .---- .-s-. v.N- a.. .-a .. ...- .. f..-..a -H- E. ,...- ..rSrE -. - r.-.. ......r -....
 .-- ... -.-.- ..-. ... .--..-
 a.- ..... -.r -..S.-S
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10

Barometer 3O:i5.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10

..... -.r -..-.-S
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10

SNc had mo. a~,vd Aim to 6o ~ea.ed, and when l,r spoke again be coutto1'o standing She. too. remained on her feet.
 Do yrr rememirr when We first met ia E.or2n,e. vG.e ! WIS ccpyjnG a picture m thc Ti.ti saurry:" h. a~E"d
 "I do"
 "A vou.- Am,r.,.n a6v h9d inst rrrr me Ion did u~' nnunn nr-. hut she norf,c1 you. 6o unr ~"..~A speak ing or ravo-s ! have ~nn.vrd from wo- men. but in this easo i' Is necessary. That girl wished n" for h"~srs-way I know nr,. io7 ] certainly had uu rr- .n.7ocar desire on my part. Sho watch. e5 YOU and me 6ur.- y."I s.al m Florence and vAeu ,.2 wc"c rou, re r-an.0a1 uy .nr v'.s s.r called "e- s.--.rr ro- ra. r.~ ' -e-'ar-3 that r.- f-.r lr-.-f,- 5a. , #rd never eN. -,-n>era --~ a.n.- q. ... E@nmaA -,a.fr- r.- 1.-
 -I WIS rr. ~vr-. 2 n.G @ rival"
 -f.r. rr fr-r ~..f rrnr E"u had not. r-..t n.r !. ."s wa.nn ! h.vr F....r.i.
 .ra,. .r..r ! aa- ..'. ..t sa. a.t. r.r .....r -..... ........ .n ... r..r ... .... ;. >.. ...'. ru.m ., .N.. .. .-.r.., .... ..#' ...- >r.r..r,..-. n. n.. ....am.'r "1 .fru nrs -.. a... .n.. %. raa way y.u wi tuH j. .r en-. .l arr .o.a~ o' .Na gym yna n... .. t.e dane. Inst -In .a ra>'r-e.
 "Nu- .u rng..
 aV-r- r. -r. -.. trr.
 .r.-.-~,. ' sa~~.r .'...,y ''.,-r
 Tho air -..rr r- |. -'.-..' CT 7 time. rh.n ..rnrN r.w ,.r os 1r0 nom and r..-....- D. . rr.s ~..".v~ srn -a.r~.,. Wi. ... rn- 'H .ou r..- n...r ...... .rt ..H v.S ... ..s .. .vr.. .. r... ...... ..sr. ...-.. .. ...r. .... r... ... ...-...'.. ... .... .... M. [. .. ....
 
 ..- ..1 .. ....i v...' .. ... -. 70 r,.-,.. . '.. -... '. .u v... r.. ,#f..n, ".n ,o. womb '... .a.r..ur..E ....n ,.."
 .W.ro vr~ -r.-'
 "Er.-> ~nuIar."
 ',tt~, >re...n' Wn.. a..vg had ~Nr tn Hmro mo:
 "Nru- Ffarn- companion had sat 10 tv.ca~ yon and No-. hu, ha5 moved to s9a.E Ca aarNar lady. Our host was rc#ur ,s au adventure h. had had in tho Cn"~ruu i9 Eowr N. eyes were turnrd aa him Tho ring WAS on fho tanr, near Miss SNrdou TNouGh ! a0ncarcd ta uc watching the speaker, na.g my glance va> unrn her Shr. to7. r-n,utcd Co l.e Interested .n waai vr~ said Presently >ro sy, fa3 her hand oa thc r5n- tnou lowered both ngncatn tho 'ah'r When s'c raised her hand thc r.n- WAS ua' in it Tho dress you wore Cur or la'.~ aS il was, WIS a convenient rrcop.a,.a for stolen r-rDn-fv
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

From this date on all calls intend ed for Henry FTiedentha. the lnde- pendent ExQressman should be made Q seven-Six (76) and your call wiIl receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Rough Ion Cigar store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10

Bonded whiskies-Gibson, Mount Vernon and Belmont. The best of Bee--Blue Ribbon. Budweiscr and Pale Rainier. at the Mascot Tele- phone G U
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10
GREAT C, ARRANGE SALE

Sold al a Lossl Malt Rainier. 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invslids, and eK- cellcut for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After that price vi be & cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10

2zc for 8 home cooked meal quick. clean service. Where2 At the New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue. half a minute from BvoadwA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10

Henry Frledenthal Phone 76. Quick delivery. Baggage and expressing on shari notice, day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken af Moore's Wharf at midnight, last night, is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10
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 ''

Iti> longer lau,Hr-
 more hrc resisting
 more water and weather proof than any other known roofing. NaIthoid is made right in every detail
 and for that reason
 makes a most perfect
 roof covering.
 No matter under what
 conditions jt IS used
 what climate it is used in the character of the
 building used on
 Malthoid is thc best roofing that it is possible to make and we can prove it by
 the record of the makers The Parafinc Paint Co. of San Francisco
 and Chicago Heights covering many years
 of roofing cXpenence. T. NJ Tanner, SkaEway, Alaska. George Vosei. Hailes, Alaska J. Feusi. D~uClas, Alaska. ". ?. Mills, Sitka, Alaska. C W. Youn- & Co.,. JuVeau, Alaska. J. R. Hickman & Co., Ketchikan, Al Arctic Lumber Co, Cordova, Alaska. Alaska Supply Co, Juneau, Alaska.