davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28

s why does Gov. Hi johnson sidestep
Vermont so? He has been to several
sof our "gateways," only to turn around
and flee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28

There's case of influenza in Salem,
Mass. We suppose Montpelier has taken
due precaution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28

Therefore, it will make pleasant lit
tel get together when Princeton and Har.
ward meet on the gridiron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28

Col. Roosevelt was "a years old yes
terday. Barring the unforeseen, we
should have rs years more of him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
6, 1 90

Fifth week, Solons The bills should
have been all introduced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28

We've no hard feelings for you, Tur-
key-but, then, there's Thanksgiving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28

Play the game on the
square.
That is our rul.-not that
we are any better than
other people but because
it's the rule that wins.
Let us know if that last
purchase is all right.
You will find that our fall
Suits cover every taste
our Ovcrcoats cover ev-
cry fancy and they'll GOV,
cr the best men in this
city.
To-day-could you take
the time to look over our
$40 liner
Others $40 to S35.
Overcoats $40 to $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28

President Taft again becomes acquaint'
ed with the White House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing

thus revealed should spur the state on
to increased activity along this line.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

ARRANGED FOR

1t was decided at the meeting of
the Fairbanks Commercial club held
on Wednesday evening to appoint
Or. NJ F. Hall as custodian of the
fire works recently received by that
body and to put the display on New
Years eve under his direct super
vision
The display is an extensive one
and includes many intricate set
pieces. of which it was necessary to
have blue prints, in order that no
blunder would result in setting up
the exhibition It is the intention of
the club TO have the pyrotechnics
arranged at a safe distance from
where any congestion of spectators
may gather and thus avoid any de
plorable accidents that at times hap
pens to those who exercise lack OF
proper caution.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
DEPARTMENTS ruling
ON new PLACER Law

(c) BY section 3 it is prescribed
that no person shall directly locate.
or through an agent or attorney
cause or procure to be located. for
himself more than two placer-mininC
claims in any calendar month. pro
yided. however, that one or both or
such locations may be included in
an association claim
Whenever a person or an associa-
ton has participated in the locating
of placer-mining claims in Alaska to
the extent of two such clans in any
calendar month. such person or such
association thereby exhausts the
right to make placer locations for
that month. The application for pat
ent, therefore. for a placer-mining
claim located in Alaska on or after
Aug. |, 1912. must contain or be ac-
companied by specific statement.
under oath. as to each locator who
had an interest therein showing
specifically and in detail all placer
locations made by him. or in which
he was associated. either directly or
through any agent or attorney. dur
ing the calendar month in which the
claim applied for was located. If no
locations in excess of those permitted
by law We're made during such cal
endar month. a specific statement.
under oath, to that effect should be
submitted This showing must be
made in addition to that hereinabove
required of the agent himself
Section 4 of the act prohibits the
patenting of any placer mining claim
located in Alaska after the passage
of the act which contains greater
area than that fixed by law or which
is longer than three times its great
est width. The surveyor-gcneral
will be careful to observe the above
requirements and will not approve
any survey of a placer location which
does not in area and dimensions
conform to the provisions of law.
BY section ) of the act it is de
clared that any placer mining claim
attempted to be located in violation
of the provisions and limitations of
the act shall be null and void and
the whole area covered by such at
tempted location may be located hy
any qualified person the same as if
no such prior attempted location had
been made. Consequently. any at
tempted placer location not made in
conformity with the act is null and
void and the land covered thereby is
open for and subject to proper To-
cation at any time.
1t will be observed that the act
does not affect the number OF
claims. lode or placer, and if placer
whether located before or after the
passage of the act, which may be
included in a single application pro
ceedng
SAMUEL ADAMS.
First Assistant Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

al, the members of the club. hut the
waiu reason can Dee attributed to the
stoseuess OF the holiday season and
the fact of several other attractions
during the week which would de
tract from the importance attached
TO an event of this nature However
when the smoker is pulled off the
club feels sure OF a bumper crowd
and the good stunts that the com
mittee has in store for those who
attend will be all the better for be
Ing kept in storage for short
time.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

Christmas association. Dome creek.
beginning at line loco feet below
upper line Of said claim. and ey-
tending downstream coo feet. Con
sideration 81. Dated Dee. II. 1912.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 70. 1912.
Affidavit of Labor. - J. J. Fallon.
for Charles A knell On II below.
second and third tier. eft limit.
Goldstream
Affidavit of Labor - John l.uud-
quist, for Charles Williams. On First
Chance lode claim. near First Chance
creek, tributary of Golds,ream.
Lode Location - l.. NJ. Protzmar
and J. W. Solen. Moose. head OF
Deep creek. Located oct. ;. 1912
Lode Location. II. b. Parkiu
and r. Layery. Eldorado, right limit
Fairbanks creek Located Nov. -.
1912.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1912.
Power of Attorney Tanara
Water and Power Co. to John l..
Timmins. To contract for sale and
delivery of electric energy. Dated
Nov. 20. 1912.
Power of Attorney. - CONSOLIDATE
ed Mines Development Co to John
l.. Timmins. To supervise assess
ment and development work on
their mining claims, and to take OPP
tons on mining property for them
Dated Nov 80, 1912
Deed. - ] F. Emmett to G. b.
Erwin. Undivided one-sixteenth
1-16) interest in Tanana association
Chatanika flats. Consideration 81
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
JURYS VERDICT..NOT GUILTY

The case of the United States vs..
j. F. Emmett in which the defend
ant was charged with the attempted
robbery of sluiceboXes, was called in
the district court Monday morning
and was the first OF the criminal
cases to be tried at this term OF
court.
The complaint set forth was that
Emmett was seen cleaning out some
sluiceboXes belonging to julius Guis,
of Pedro creek. during the month of
October. AT a hearing in Commits
sioner Dillon's court he was bound
over TO appear before the grand jury
and his indictment was the first to
be returned.
OF the regular panel. consisting
of - jurors, only eight qualified and
a special venire was secured. which
was as follows: J. r. Reagh. Leslie
d. eB nnett, G. Heidrich. Charles
Kemp. William Policy, j. l.. Long,
R. c. Hall, George Preston, Harry
Wallace. John Taylor, Fred J. Date,
Samuel Kimmel
Tuesday noon the case was given
to the jury, which after four hours
deliberation returned verdict of
not guilty. upon which return En-
NETT was released from custody
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
HAND CHEMICALS.

An overheated chimney in the
Bjerremark residence, Fifth and
Cowles, last Wednesday morning re-
suited in the fire department re
turned out but were not required,
although nine hundred and fifty feet
of hose were laid as a precautionary
measure. By removing a few boards
from the roof the blaze was extin-
guished by hand chemical and no
great damage resulted.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
DEPUTY MADE RECORD
In SERVING SUBPOENA

In order to serve a subpoena Or
Duncan McPhee for an appearance
before the grand jury. Deputy Mar
shall John w. Mccormack and c.
H. Calhoun hung up travel rec
ord between Fairbanks and the
Cinema Hot Springs that is said to
be the best ever for the distance
and conditions travelled. Thirteen
hours was the time consumed al
Phee at once made preparations for
his return to Fairbanks and arrived
here Thursday afternoon.
Buy your best girl the best box
Of OF
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
FILED for RECORD

.tnnZ r-Cro ,.o
= MN y - eN' DEN l. 's'<.
.,..,'.. VI d '-lluSoII 10 II. )
'.''',. '' - 81 '' g. anu = pio' IL
= M 90 '''i Vi oi'llSf ~ ANA
l.uu' ara 'i'ii.o'S S''tt'' Hdr'eL
.~'.' Io,, 'l's''s''''io" 81 l'"'e" sept
Deed r J. Crimont to Sister
VI -'oi,d''l. i.o'7 /. D. D. anu =. oloth
:, "oi meas, , ,,,. ~ ftliiSl wanna
.i''t' st'' minus S,'sT' @'idei'
L''aio. 'oas'aeIa'loh 81. DATED DEC.
'' -
'',i VI IN '"lIgS ui, 81!
10 jos =. MORTON ne 'aiiiiiah
I'"I oHSI'''d'Ioh 81. DATED zee
mONON GCc" en- D I9'%'
.r 10 - 10 d'ioi'. =. '1"lll.a
IaNihS-'l-' nance, FOX "uIch, Irlo-
H,2rI o. "'iaS'r'ah. Located NOV.
~, LIZ.
I''r'f 'o'at,o' VI. D. .u'ha'le.
J." ca l, ,i'ph ilS'oteIN
utii'i'' it't unit r 'e'lyI Eu'Th ltlo,
W'".l u ,d rtl,T'''''i ''''N' i-o'"'e0
'\o,' 10. LII
iIItst i.osa''oh, D., a. McMul,
rem rem, hona i, neo'h, irIl nm, french
T"' H. u ,."'"' ". ~ H''l''i u zen
''oo"'e" -IoN. H. i'I-.
ne ord'lo' ROVER Oh A''oFnes
riS'' 'HN'91- NJ oN'lT an pow els VI
''''' "'I "ti S,oioir Si'cn u any
Que l'd'e" NOV ''' 1917
ruEeDAv DrcEMREe IN 1910
- W ;: H. j. Wi ~ 'oiIn eoSlei
! "u I''eu oile-eIslItH ~ ili'tleSs
III II, i'o''il~a HsS :, !eI' al,iiI VI
','a'l ~ oo o Oo'IH'"el '''"i o. D"'-
=" .f"S' 20, i''' ,,, -.
h''5 u 1dIt' A,eAaHuti' MOTH I,
sun 'oiiiiSoii ~ 'oli' Nep9'ei' AZ
'iasI'!herh anu otner cha''els on II
ana - oeIo" " wear! creek except
one one certain ~ H. p. ooiitr' ana ITS
l'''lhL". ,.ohSiaera'IoH 81. 'ateo
IAN, - III ,;,. r,,....., -.
Deeu' lIilaii ! i'HlerS 10 JON,
tps'e!' 'HoI' lueu oile'SlAteeh'h
'I-l'' .h'erea' III hohaiiHa sSoc!a-
non. letl llii'Il 'ledF! cIeeh' .oIis4o-
o'1'lon -. 'dle" Ot'' 20 i9u';
beeu. y, McA'oH 10 Joih
eoSter' ms interest III bonanza
ASSOCIATION, ieit llrhi tleary creek
CohSlaeraloh 81. DATED April =
l'lo'
Deea' sylvester Howe!i TO nos
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
new BRAND FOR
The LOCAL SMOKERS

James Cody, formerly gold dust
buyer for the First National bank.
has purchased the half interest Of
John Aldridse in the Imperial Cigar
store, so the firm name will now read
Pendergraft & Cody, his partner be
ing w. w Pendergraft Mr.. Aid
ridge. who has been on the Outside
for some time. recently decided or
permanent residence in the States
and requested the sale to be made
H. W. Brown will continue 10 acf
in his present capacity
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
NO MORE ELECTRIC juice
PLANT IS DISMANTLED

The work of dismantlng the wire
trio company was completed last
week. A crew of men have been
busily engaged for the past several
days Keeling up the miles of wire
on Poker, Dome and Vault creeks to
within about a mile of the old pow
er station, the lead wires to which
We're left standing for future use
The old plant may at some later
quartz mills on the different creeks
in that vicinity.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

Friday morning James OBrien,
Joe Anicich and Peter Coulombe
left Fairbanks for their homes at
the lower river town Two dog teams
form part of the expedition and
they aim to establish record time
in making the return trip, not that
they are tired of the hospitality ex-
tended them by Fairbanks hosts.
but business demands take prece-
dence
Mr. Anicich, who owns the Tower
block, was granted his final citi-
zenship papers while here and is
now staunch supporter of Uncla
Sam
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

placer mining Ia" passed at the
last session OF congress. me rui-
MS "'' t'l''S' ana sHou'u ne care
iu'i' 'ohsi"'F'd III connection with
'he ne" mining law, several sec
''ohS Oh WHO" contain certain
amount OF "l''I~GltH.
C'i'HIaF No. lHo.
fLA'EN MINING CLAIMS IN
Al'AShA.
Washington. Oct. -, 1912.
hlted states SurFe}orGeneral ana
Registers and Receivers. United
States Land offices. District of
Alaska:
Gentlemen Your attention is di-
recjed to lhe aCt of congress ap
proved AuE. [. i9f2 Public No
25") entitled An Act to modify and
amend the mining Laws In their ap-
plication to the Territory OF Alaska.
and for other purposes" a copy of
which appears below
II is important 10 note that this
act applies exclusively to placer
mining claims located in Alaska on
or after Aug. I. 1912. II does not
In any manner relate to lode min.
ing claims. or 10 placer minin.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS BY WIRE
ITALY FINANCIALLY GOOD.

ROME. De- = \,t,,itGs,,.-,r,..
jhe heavy drHn anon rra 49,.
of The nation as a r.sntt ~ ~
var tn. r.tta,..f -.
ury is br no moan. drrIotsa -
the contrar, the ,,nr,ry i =
spIeuIid coraitia,, fi,..',,,f,,,r,.
equal 10 almost any nmorrarrr H., H..
ma. result f-ara rE. ,r..-.... =.
ed rel4fians nf I,rrn..,,,, ....,5.,...
FOR 4 ARCrR NA\lI
LONDON Dec = Tha n,;f.
Inns t,lif.d 80 .aa.f,',,
the pnIafaaaaeuf or tho - - =
cordirs ia me r'ar. ,,,.rfr..I -
,usrv Il is t.li...1 Ill.,, .,,.l..,.
condition. thr,,,uro,,, r,r.,,.'
4ponsib,e ls,...I, rar H.. ..,,,...,
nninu or .ati.,. ,lf.a ~
dancer Of him al.,,Ia,,.f
sTramr9 ripEn 90
los AEGf,I ms I,.. ia
Iutiouists c.tI,.r,5 f., ,n. -.
,f Aro,1I.o ,-,.s..,i.... ,f.'t 49,. -
pacffir tfaH sr.,,.srin ,.. "..'' ~. ~
CnrFon 4, i,'..a...i.,''t;.,,.
,utr,oa vi j.. dan,,nIa.J ~
MASS SOP tN-rp,,En,-IoA
NIrvIco CIl\- ~. y.
,hcdianr. E., ,...aI
u,e 1o.n,, ~ ..,f,1,.i.,,.
and OH H. -. ,,.,...,. -
nuhlic Of afaxioa s'...;., 81, -
divine i,.,1,...a.,;.I s.,
elmo st,,ffa min :. 5...,,.....;.
country, ,rbo .,c,a ioi,.L .,'5, IN ~.
j., ,ha ,.''...... ''''.'.' '''i' '..'.
- I,NXMo,5,., cum o,,,>
p1 z,,rGI,.,-,T 0O'F'I'
r,,or ~. ..,:..a, n, '',.
a., - ~. III ".'' .''',"' .
w. ass.l,. .'>'''' IN en- vi ~.
e., 5.o' 'i'"' an ui,i..,l
~ -. - . ''''l'..I" o".
as 80 ~, 'I1 al " '1'S''GFIo.
I'm 40, GU" ma '''oi
,a,.,, ,. ut'',, nus,
, o ,h ''t p'i"' '''. ,, '.'.,''i'', III,
'I" sun -
,D, ,o', ,,.,:.,, -" '-.'' ~
,l'N I''l'7i'S.'' '' '"' S'''i'''F N3s
~ '''''' an" '''.' "''''''N carrie
~ Ia1seH - s,, .,o
,,,,, Ho, 80 - Z 'Co' o.,
" 'I'-''N' '''Nr" 't'' ~. \ oh
.'"' ''''n pass ny the mousse
representa- ives "hI'h PROVIDES me
'oi' u '''e 'o-',-''S S,'"'I "1H' II
DoNII 10 It.SS '",'I Jaws lot In
'eSuia'ioh 81 'FuS'S' combines an
mono ..o,,'s.
~ poLI IMAM CAH HOLOOP.
NA.('O EN, .. !" Dec. ~
one 'ahuIl Helu up lh' oaIiaai#
In Peii'i i-Ih'l''d o! 'Ii' lai,'''-a.
,aciIlc railway NllilIh me llmIis e
ne city iaSi eFtnlhS' rohoed jh'
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

Send your girl large box of
candy. with your name on it, be
fore Wednesday. See Peoples. 8
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

AMBASSADOR RECALLED.
WARNING FROM SIR WiLFRID.
OTTAWA. Dec. -. Sir Wi
frid Laurier. former premier of Can
ada. and the Liberal leader in par
lament, in discussing the Monroe
doctrine today in the house cited the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13


"Your friend of the limousine"
Myrtle was transferred to the
buggy from the Limousine a short
distance out of town.
PUBLIC FROZEN OUT
Boston, Sept. 1S.-The public
will know nothing about the gov
ernmeht's suit for the dissolution
of the shoe trust. Federal Judge
Putnam has decided to hold the
hearings behind closed doors.
Even Taft,s attorney general,
Wickersham, was indignant over
this. Wickersham heard about
Putnam's decision agreement
with the trust from Federal Dis
trict Attorney French today.
Why, it's unheard OF" Wick
ersham said. Its nothing but
star chamber proceedings"
Wickersharn has gone to Bey-
erley to see Taft about it.
Putnam says that there has
been too much sensationa1ism in
the newspapers about other trust
cases" and that he does not in
tend to have anything like that
IN his court.
Thus the shoe trust will be
spared the painful result of hav-
ing the consumer know what
makes the price of shoes 50 high,
and the public-why the public
be-you know.
Eyes, sir; when we were ann
pushed we got out without losing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Geo.
Hammer, wealthy merchant, and
his wife, were shot from ambush
while on their way to this city in
an auto. No trace of the assassin
can be found.
Hammer and his wife are in St.
Mary's hospital at Niagara Falls.
Hammer probably will die. Both
deny knowledge of an enemy,
who might have shot them.
Hammer went to Niagara Falls
to bring home his wife and son.
On the way home, near North
TonaWanda, someone fired shot
from behind lumber pile. Han
.ner threw DIP his hands, and slid
to the floor of the car. The chauf-
-feur stopped the auto. A second
shot rang out. It struck Mrs
Hammer 10 the,leG. -,..,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13

Eyes, sir; when we were am
pushed we got out without losing
a man or a horse or a gun Or"
"A minute" chimed in small,
still voice
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13
WANTED FOR SWINDLING

warrants were issued This
morning for the arrests of Or
.lando E. Robinson, Sr. and Jr., of
the Chicago Vending Co., with
offices in the Tacoma Bldg, and
also representatives of the Ma
tional Match Co.
They are charged with receiv-
ing money under false pretenses.
by Harry Tuttle, AS w. 10th St,
and Nathan Price, 5327 Ellis av.,
who say they bought Robinson
stock, which is worthless, futile
claims he was swindled out of
$500 and Price $500.
Police believe that there are
about 80 men who have been the.
victims of the Robinsons, who are
believed to have got away with
about $4,000. The Robinsons
are thought to be in St. LoriS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-11
Potomac { Chesapeake
!. Steamboat Company
Effective October 6, l912.
(subisct. to change without notice.
STEAMER CAPITAL CITY

Leaves Alexandria at P. NJ, on
Mondays and Wednesdays for Par
hams Point and lower river landings.
Returns early Wednesday and Friday
mornings. Leaves Saturday at 9 a.
M, for Nomini and intermediate lanl-
ings, returning Sunday about S p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-11
FELT BAD
ALL ALI TIL: TIME
SheIlhorn Lady Suffered q Great
Deal, But Is All Right Now.

SheIlhorn, Ala.-In a. letter from THU
place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "a short
time ago, I commenced to have, weak
spells and headaches. felt bad all
the time, and soon grew SO bad l
couldn't stay up. thought I would dla
At last my husband got me bottle
of Cardui, and it helped ne; so ne got
some more. After I had taken tho
secozd bottle, I was entirely we'll.
I wish every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble, would try Cardu1
1t is the best medicine know Of 1t
did me more good than anything ever
used"
Cardui Is woman's tonic-a
strengthening medicine for women,
made from ingredients that act spe-
officially on the womanly organs, and
thus help to build up the woDlanly con-
stitution to glowing good hsalth.
AS remedy for woman's Ills, 1. has
6 successful record of over Sc years.
Your druggist sells 1t. Please try It.
N.B.-Hrite 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Ghattai;
nooSa Medicine Co.. Cha,,anonga Tenn. for Spee1d!
Instructions, and 6i-p1ge book, Home lrsafmna,
Tor Women sent In plain wrapper. on 1eaSes'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-11

pithy Discourse on Missions
From th7 Bible Standpoint.

Pastor Russell Claims Report of the
International Bible Students Asao-
citation Committee Of Which f1e Was
Chairman Was Too Mild Rather
Than Too Severs-Committec Unani-
mousIy Stand by the Report ard
CHALLENGE Criticism-The Commit
tees Full Report Is Now offered Free
to All.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-11
Rrcwning's Disappointment.

Robert Brownings great hopes fol-
his son were not fulfilled. One Of the
poets disappointments was the rejec-
ton of statue by Pen sent TO the
academy in the SOS.
Though Pen Browning's statue was
rejected, two or three pictures paint
ed in Belgium, clever in a hard, real
istic technique, but very far from
beautiful, were hung ct the academy.
Browning was sensitiyely anxious
about the reputation OF these works
On one occasion, when he was show
ing his sons pictures on studio Sun
day, he said to friend who mentally
noted the saying with its rather
strained modesty: "You see, people
expect so much from him because ne
had a clever mother" One of the pic
lures. by the way, represented an ex
ceedingly large pig. There was no
kind Of impression about it. 1t was q
pig seen through no temperament at
all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-11
METHOD or LOSING FRIENDS
Chronic Grumbler Quickly Becomes
Known as Person Whom 1t Is
Well to Avoid.

The chronic grumbler is not good
companion nor in any way an admira.
BILE person.
We fly from her as from conta-
gious disease. Nothir 8 so certainly
affects ones spirits Is being in the
constant company of a person who has
a grievance.
The cherishins of discomfort with
our circumstances, business, dress. or
any other thing in life soon robs us
of beauty and marks the countenance
with the lines OF worry and i'll temper
that tell their own unhappy story.
Why anybody who Is young should
indulge in grumbling as a pastime *
one of the puzzles that never ara
solved, yet such people there are, and
we meet them In our sorrow almost
every day.
If they happen to be passengers on
a railway train they pile their bags
and bundles on an extra seat for which
they have not paid, are conveniently
blind to the WEAKNESS OF other passen.
gers who are standing, and assume
the aspect of martyrs when the con-
ductor courteously but peremptorily
informs them that they must make
room.
On street car they object to having
the windows open, though the air may
be laden with impurities from the con-
gestion of the crowd; they scold and
fret at the throng or the conductor
and rail at Providence in general be-
cause everything in life is not ar
ranged with a view to their comfort.
Don't be a chronic grumbler. 1t
doesn't pay to waste ones precious
energies that way.-EXchange.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-11
Some Quaint Hotels.

The hotel that stands out most
prominently in my recollection is one
In iquiQue, where, even while you ar':
sitting at the dining tables, vendors
come in from the streets TO sell you
food. At this same hotel they have
two charges for baths-eight shillings
If you insist on clean water and about
four sbillings if you are willing to take
a second turn at the tub.
Another instance Of quaint hotel
is in the town of Africa, in Peru. Here
they are using at the present time the
hull of an old American man-of-war
which was taken inland by Il great IT,
cal wave many years ago ard has
since been fitted up as hotel and is
in great ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H.
quirer.