davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13
Sebn Yer6ute fir innse Mtdohen.

Saitor 3. 8. Stout BON Der Gals
parienzM Observation-Disclosures in ct. Saul,
Iinn.. bat Die iolsenpen @runbidse
fir Die Suusirauen ieiner @emeinpe
cigcns betpnt. ltuierc fntboliId]cn
W6pden oiirien. iih pieielbcn redt
i~orgfdltis ans Ser5 lcsen.
1. llnterlaTc Sas Sentcn nihtl
Gin gcpantenloies @eib lit mic elm
Srriinniger am Stcuerruber eincs
Sdifies. StIpicrc! llcbc Sid I'M
0entenl @erihafie sir Specnl
2. Sergio nid)t, baB SfDubeit
bon innen heralls fpmmt! Nur guteS
9lut. cute 8ebanfeu unb cin gItcs
Scrs fDnncn Sdoubeit bringen.
3. Sci niht 81 Iider, bab On
perIicbt bit! &annit Oh feline, cins
idbrigc Srenmln9 crtragen. 10 bcis
rattle niht. 9icber cine perniinftisc.
alto Sungfer ais cine n%nslildlide
Gbeirau.
A.. Srdnse Sid niht in Ben
Irbcitsmarft. lpenn On nidlt baSu
a~eSlpungcn bit! %iclcift cnt5icbIt
Su etlcln Wtulille, OCT enc SQntllle
81 erndbren bat, bas Srot, inocm Sm
Sid fiir niebrigercn 9obn anbietcit.
3. @citatte Idunern nidt famis
liGr su iperbeu! @iuige Mdodcn iino
mic @aareu auf Dem Bargain
Counter. Die bon 10 pielcn 5dnbcn
betaitt morben limo, baB tic ibrcn
8crtb perlpren.
s. IDrgcle unb mdtelc nidt!
6cimeinrid]tuulg lit beiier. ais Saus~
halting. Surd Norgeln iinb pielc
anabcn unb Manner ms @crperbcn
getriebcn porben,
7. Srcff feline gerabrcbungcn
pbne 8ilien Seiner I~nscborigcnl
Gold Gin Stclbitein lpbnt iih nllr
in 2omuneu. unp Homanc liigcn.
s. @ernahldiii9e Seine @ciunbs
belt nihtl Spdte Stmpen. Iuss
ihpcifungeu unb unseeisnete &leis
pung icben Sir idlimmer az. ais Die
lfnerite Irbeit.
8. Sci nift trdsel gs sibt
maHeubait 81 tbun. .Heife Seinen
Ineeborigen itets bilfreid,e Sanb.
10. Serseiie Gbriitum nidt! @enn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13
Gliifmumid an bic liebe @sutter.
(aann in einen Brief seleet iperoen
gum Hamensz 9eburtstas.)

gum Nanlens% Seburfsfdg.)
Sd ienbe Sir nit bicicr Soft
%iel tuuienb idDne <8riibe
Is blinft Der 8ein, Drum Nutter
profit
Dir lei oas Slid, bas iISe.
Sd mill m bieiem Seiertag
Nein 9an8es Ser5 Sir 9eben;
Weein treues 9erSe, @utter. mag
Nun in Dem Seinen lebcn.
Rimm's bin unb idlieb es brinnen
Tin
llub nimm es nit beim SGeibeu.
gs ioa bereinlt allein nidt iein
Sas cine bon Den beiDen -.
VI
Sir 2eben nnb Sterben.
Sas 2e6en lit cine erpBe Notb,
Sof cine 9roBere lit Der Sob.
Sir bas 2eben unb fir bas Sterben
Bier Singe mrb man eriperben:
sur oas Seben Elm Suus, Elm &leib
llno 8rot,
limb @otte5 Sub fir Den bittern
Sob. -
Sod iroii6 Streben unb bimmliidJ
Hineen,
Wie IoQen Die 5uiammenflingen?
Gin frommer Sinn burf Die @olfen
itrebt,
llnb peltlif Srahteu am Staube
flebt. -
Stun ihaffe nnr leiie, leiie,
Gin Sober in reiner 8ciie
Sn ieinem &reiic firth mnb ipGt:
Die Srbeit tit has bette @ebet.
Is I. @. @ b ~
Meine Wmtter.
@ie oft iab id Die blailen Sdnbe
ndben,
Gin Stiid fir mid = ipie liebenou
on Ior9teit!
Sd iab srm Simmel beire ai,sen
fleben,
Gin @unih fir mid = tpie liebenou
OH 1pr9fel!
limb an mein 8ett famit on nit leiien
3eben.
Gin. Shus fir mid - tpie liebepoa
on bordtcit!
9dn9it ihon bein Grab Die 8inbe
u%beripeben,
Gin 8ruB fir mid - ipie Iiebepoa
on iorstelt!
(SetIep b. 2ilie NJ
u ~ x
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13

Son alien 9icgeln Der @rams
n1atif merit man lid am heiten bic.
pab Sd Die erite Yerion ilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13
SentihzM merifa.


gs lit Gin eigen Sbun unb 2aIien,
Sns uni're Seele tief bepegt,
@enn tic 5tpei @elten muB umfaiien,
@ereint als 5eimatb in lid trdet. -
Gs lit Elm reftes SoppeGeben,
Sb leift bas Ser5 iei pber iftper;
8ebanfen, duf 10 pielen @egen.
Sic 3ie6en iiber Gano nno Wfeer.
Sas Selbitgeiiibl brali6t nid)t 81
tpanfen,
@enn es Die beutihe Seinlatb iuft;
Sort feimen oftmuls Die @eoanfen,
Sic bier sereift 81 s%oloner Sru6t.-
Sci mard)em ltarnensfpertben Werfe,
Sas bier bes Strebens Hubm per>
mebrt,
Sat lid bes beutihen Irmes Stdrfe,
9at iih Der bentihe 8eiit betpdbrt.
@ir legen frelibig uni're 6dnbe
Sn uni're Setrnatb Soppelbano,
llnb bin nnb Der lei obne gnbe
Gin treusemeinter @rnB geianot. =
@enn itol5 auf neuen Slang mir
bliden,
Ser auf bas Sternenbanner fdut,
Go bdrt bas Ser5 oft solb'ne 8rilden
Siniiber in Die alte @elt.
- y y
(Spe5iea fir bieie 3eitung.) >
citizen mir bic 5amilie!
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

d. NJ. Hall, commercial agent
for the Frisco. is back from a
trip through West Texas, and
reports more cotton gathered
tran ne has ever known of be-
fore in that section of the state.
Said Mr.. Hal: Il went over
the Orient looking after the
business tor our lines coming
from that road. and everywhere
| went saw yards TANNED with
cotton awaiting cars for ship
ment. In spite of the much in
creased facilities of the Orient.
they are unable TO supply cars
TO handle the cotton crop at
this time.
The cotton in that section is
not much more than half gath
cred. as it is later there than in
this part OF the state. There
will be cotton picking m West
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28
SHOOTING IN TEXlC0
One Man Shot and Serousi
Wounded. Shooter Under Bond
to Appear IN Court

What was a very serious and
almost fatal shooting affray oc-
Cured last Friday evening in
front of the Texico saloon in
Texico. when Ray Moss shot
John Foster with a IS caliber
automatic pistol, the ball enter
ing the breast and passing en-
tirely through the body.
The alteration, il IS said.
came up oveI a very trivial
matter, and which principally
concerned the younger brothers
of the two boys.
Moss was put under bond for
his appearance in court at Clovis
on the 9th OF December. Foster,
under the skillful treatment Of
DR.. II. 7. Oliver, is now up and
walking around. State Line
Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28
Two States Vote on Prohibition

Two States Vote on Prohibition
In the general election last
week the States of Colorado and
West Virginia voted on the ques-
ton of Constitutional prohibit
ton. The amendment was de-
feated in the former state but in
the latter it carried by a good
majority.
From the distance it would
seem to have been an ill-advised
move on the part Of the pros to
bring on an election in Colorado
at this time. for Temperance is
not as well defined in that state
as in others. Then, as is usual
cities, like Denver and otherplaces
Of large population in the state,
are saloon-ridden and vice-in-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

tested. prohibition being looked
upon with little favor. The min
ing sections of the state are pop
ulated largely with the worser
element, and their influence and
vote are against the overthrow
of existing conditions as regards
the saloon. However the fact
that women have the right 70
vote in Colorado was regarded
as favorable TO the success of the
pro cause, but the results tell a
strange tale in this connection.
In West Virginia, a State al
ready largely dry by local option,
conditions were more inviting to
"A favorable vote. In the first
place the sentiment through
local option and othes measures
was inculcated and developed to
an extent where it permeated
every nook and corner of the
State. Then, two years back
the present campaign was pro-
mulgateu and those behind it
have been thoroughly alive TO
the situation from the very
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

City Marshal, Fry. slipped
moose on the hind foot of a dc
Monday morning which hs
eaten too much poison and wa
having fits. dragged him arour
be hind the Office of j. E. Murf'
and proceeded to make a targ,
Of him. and now he is a lon
time dead dog.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

A young woman in Illinois has
resigned her position as teacher
in the public schools for the
purpose of going as a missionary
to Africa. Why should she go
so far when Chicago is so near,
and where there are more
heathens to the square yard than
there are in Africa to the twelve
square miles. Strange ideas of
missionary work these school
marms have.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

Many a mother who knows all
about the work of missionaries
in the interior villages of the
FIJI Islands hasn't the remotest
idea what her seventeen year
old son is doing down town till
midnight. What's more. she
doesn't seem to think it's her
business &c know.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

An accident in the power house
of the Sweetwater Light plant
last Friday caused damage Of
probably 81. 900 The big fly
wheel bursted and tore things
up considerably.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28
Texas till late in January.

Il was surprised at the prizes
il is bringing along the 0rien
| saw cotton sell at 10 cents
Rule. and they told me the prit
has not been under II cents n
some time. Fort Worth St.,
Telegram.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

c. A. Walker was down from
Piainview Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brian. of
Brownfeld, spent Friday in the
city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

The boy who has the freedom
Of the street after nightfall with
out business or permission. ~
cultivating a dangerous habit.
Any place where a boy has no
business is no place for him, be
il on the street, in stores or in
the livery barn. A boy that is
all right will prefer his home.
friends. books or newspapers to
the class found on the street.
Business men of all kinds look
upon the boy loafers as the dead
BEATS of the future. BOYS, if
you will adopt the right habits
while boys, you will, in manhood.
be useful to the world, but will
he source of comfort to your
parents and friends, and then
you will have the satisfaction of
looking back upon well spent
past.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

A. F. Decker was here from
Dallas Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

W. G.. Carroll, of Beaumont.
5 pent Saturday here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

j. A. Elliott. a prominent eli
zen of Taho ka. was in the eli
Saturday and Sun day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

NJ. II. Allen of Post City. ",
a visitor in the city Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

start. But when the fight be-
gan in earnest it was a battle
royal between the contending
forces, and the pros won hand
somely.
The conversion of West Vir-
GINA to the prohibition ranks
makes nine States now listed in
the dry column. Before another
two years roll by this number
will be added to and additional
impetus will be given the whole
prohibition movement. Home
and State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
A NOTABLE DEMOCRATIC FESTIVAL.

IN PART from the riyahes, jealouses and contentious insepa
Il II rable to party politics, the jackson banquet at Washington
last night was q brilliant and notable event, one Of the most
remarkable in the long history of the Democratic party. 1t was in
every sense national, for the thousand representative men who sat
at the banquet board came from all sections, from all the large
cities and were types of every class of people included in our vast
population. The predominant note in all Democratic gatherings
before a national election is optimism, and that note was sounded
high by the speakers and had responsive echoes among the ban
queters. 1t was made evident that the leaders of the Democratic
party look will perfect confidence for a victory and that it is only
a question of a candidate. 1t is evident, also, that the confidence is
based on the belief that the Republican administration forces and
the great influences they have at their command will succeed in
ren0mlnaing President Taft. 1t will be observed that the fercest
oratory at the banquet was directed not against Taft, but ROose-
Welt. Democratic optimism is traditional. 1t gave the Democratic
party the name of "the unterrifed' in past years and even a RoOse-
welt nomination would not abate it,. But, obviously, Taft is the
easier man TO beat. His candidacy would mean a Democratic walk
over, and the belief that he will be the candidate of the Republi-
can national convention gave zest and eloquence to tho speeches
and inspiration for the flow of soul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
ACKNOWLEDGMENT AT PUBLIC COST.

I should not be forgotten that the State Water Supply Commits
Ii sion, which in its annual report this year recommends an ap
preparation for an appraisal of the East Jersey Water Company
plant at Little Falls for purchase by the municipalities that want
new water supply, is the body that strongly urged and attempted to
carry out the barefaced scheme of a vast reservoir in the Passaic
valley, with a dam at Mountain View, lust above the East Jersey
Water Company intake, at a cost of about $4,000 600 for the mu.
inequalities to pay. That scheme was knocked in the head. 1t
originated with the East Jersey Water Company and was intended
both to legalize the squatter rights of the company on the Passaic
and to give the company at the public expense an unlimited supply
of water for sale in and out of the State at a cost to the company
of ~ a million gallons. Members of the State commission labored
for the bill that would have given the commission the power to
assess the cost upon the municipalities. The plan now proposed
by Newark and other municipalities is TO go to the Wanaoue river
watershed and develop 1t, getting a water supply by gravity. In
carrying out that plan there is no necessity for the purchase of
the East Jersey white elephant" at Little Falls. TO get water at
that point would necessitate pumping and the water would be more
or less contaminated. Why should this halfabandoned property.
located in violation of the law, be forced upon the municipalities
by the State legislature?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

TT hE Governors first annual message, sent to the Legislature
ii today, is singulary brief and almost commonplace. 1t is
paralleled only by the first annual message of Governor
Griggs in 1897. The message avoids controversial questions and
deals mainly with those of administration. He would limit the
number of State boards. Il recommendation made and repeated by
Governor Fort, and suggests the creation of departments, each to
take over the duties now performed by several commissions. The
Stale taxing system could also he inquired into by a commission
created TO simplify and coordinate the various administrative
agencies of the State. There should be systematic conservation of
the States natural resources and the charitable and correctional
institutions should be coordinated in their administration. The
recommendation is made for a reform of the State system of public
health inspection. where. indeed. radical reform is necessary. New
Jersey probably has the worst State health system in the United
States. a constitutional amendment to restore the Assembly dis
sjrfcfs- Is urged and there are recommendations for jury reforms,
amendments to the labor laws. the abolition of grade crossings and
Il better system of road improvement. The message makes no
allusion to the State finances or the work of the State departments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09

A minstrel and vaudeville perform
ance Will be held in the New Audito-
rum on the evening of February a for
the benefit of the Hebrew Ladies' Sew
ing Society. Mr., Harry Stern will act
as i~nterlocutor and the end men will
be Mr.. Philip Holzner, Mr.. Harry
Davis, Mr.. Lawrence Hebron. Mr..
Morton Stern, Mr.. Abe Rachlin and
Mr.. Ben Rachlin. The minstrels will
be Miss Jessie Wolff, Miss Beatrice
Epstein, Miss Alice Heller, Miss
Helen Hammock, Miss Minnie
Platky, Miss Julia Greenebaum. Miss
Ruth Lewis, Miss Viola Josephs, Miss
Eda lsenburg, Miss Isabelle Schwartz,
Miss Julia Strauss, Miss Ruth Davis,
Miss Hortense Buchsbaum, Miss Frieda
Osterweil. Miss Ruth Kamm, Miss
Resale Gluck and Miss Ruth Vein
berger, and Mr.. Clarence Stein, Mr..
Mr.. Ben Kahn, Mr.. Albert Aronson,
Mr.. Milton Hammock, Mr.. Herbert Han
noch. Mr.. Clarence Hammock, Mr.. Jo-
seph Cries. Mr.. Herman S~chwabacher,
Mr.. Lester Finger and Mr.. Mortimer
Meyer.
The Ministries are being coached by
Mr.. j. Glfckman. Mrs. Morris G.. Alex
ander, president of the society, is chair
man in charge and the other officers
are assisting. They are: Mrs. Nathan
VAIN have Aret it, ~-..t1N-4. NJ. 7
Weingarten, second vice-president;
Mrs. L. Jay, treasurer; Mrs. s. Strauss,
financial secretary; Miss M. de Yonge,
corresponding secretary.
The econd of the fortnightly dances
arranged by members of the younger
setA of this city was held last
night at the Washington, Mem
bers OF the committee in charge
were Miss Florence Elmore Murphy,
Miss Mildred Dennis, Miss Eleanor
McCarter. Miss Isabelle McCarter, Miss
Louise F.. Polhemus and Miss Elizabeth
c. Carter. The p%atronesses were Mrs.
Campbell Clark. Mrs. Martin Dennis,
Mrs. Schuyler B. jackson, Miss Alice
W. Hayes, Mrs. Chauncey q. Parker,
Mrs. Uzal Fl. MeCarter. Mrs. Robert
II. McCarter. Mrs. James 8. Polhemus
and Miss FlorenceND. Murphy.
Among the subscribers were: Mr.,
and Mrs. Franklin Conklin, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Albert III. Atha, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick H. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Dennis. Miss Dorothy Lee,
Miss Marguerite Riker. Miss Matilda
g. Dodd, Miss Marie Vail Dodd, Mr.,
and Mrs. Pierre s.. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs
Leland Hamilton Ross, Miss Kate R.
Wallace, Miss Katharine Howell Jones,
Miss Katharine Young. Mr.. and Mrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
THE CREDENTIALS NEW PRESIDENT.

c1Ta HE late John f. Dryden, creator and president of the Pru-
dental Life Insurance Company of America, not only built
up a great national institution, but he organized and trained
the staff to conduct its affairs on a high standard of efficiency.
Looking to a time when he would have to resign his great trust into
other hands, he first gave a thorough scholastic education to his
son and then placed him where he could advance, step by step,
getting experience and knowledge at every stage, until he should
reach an administrative position, giving him a complete grasp of
the multifarious details of the vast enterprise. Forrest r. Dryden,
the son, who yesterday was elected to succeed his father as presi
dent, more than fulfilled the fathers wishes. He threw himself
into his work and for many years devoted himself to it with a
singleness of purpose and energy that made him one of the most
accomplished masters of life insurance in the country. When Mr..
Dryden died he knew that the great heritage would be committed
TO safe hands, and the election of Forrest f. Dryden as president
was a logical and necessary and inevitable sequence of the event of
his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09

ABoUT MENr
(6CNYoW

Captain Carroll, head of the deteo-
tive bureau, says the rapid transit
service between Newark and New York
is being used to good purpose by
crooks and shoplifters as a quick
method of getting to this city from
Manhattan and Their back again before
the police are aware of their presence.
Wee James Matthews, assistant
superintendent of the House of Deten-
ton, is a great lover OF all kinds Of
dumb animals, especially OF horses and
dogs. Any time you meet Jimmy"
just ask him how the pony" is, and
he will stand for an hour and tell you
of the great possibilities of tho ami
nal.
ut is a 2:i0 t~rotter, sure" he Says.
land just as soon as he is a little
older I am going to start training
him" JuEt whore Jimmy is keeping
his future wonder at present Is a thing
he refuses to dtvulge.
Smith Brott. a well-known member Of
the r. O.. E., came to this city from,
Scranton several years $50, n still is
able to tell many stories of coal mag
Mates who hold sway there. He was in
a tanning bee with several of his
friends last night talking about the
price Of coal, when he told this one:
II was in the office Of a retail coal
dealer when l heard him say to one of
the drivers: Jim, make hat ton of
coal 200 pounds short. It's for a poor.
delicate widow, and she will have to
carry all of 1t up two fights of stairs.
l don't want to overtax her strength"
One of the wonders to the uninltiated
at the Court House is the int. change
of black looks and somewhat harsh
words between opposing lawyers while
they + plying their trade in the
courts. Some people would gamble that
all lawyers must hate each other and
that, If toting shooting irons were not
frowned upon by the law of the land,
some members of the bar nigh! suffer
at the hands of their erstwhile antag-
onists, but a look Of "golly. what
next?" spreads over the face of the
would-be locker for easy money when
he sees these same fighting lawyers
strolling down the street arm in arm
and handling withaptitude each others
front names. No. it's all in the game,
for the jury must be impressed with
the awful wrong being done my ell
ent.'
Deputy Fire Chief Moore has been
as busy as a hornet since his ap-
pointment, a week ago, answering
alarms of fire. He says 1t makes quite
q difference, though, getting to a fire
in auto and the horse and wagon.
George d. Grant. veteran bicycle
rider, an automobile. manufac-
turer of Detroit, is still a wheel en-
thusiast. He was discovered pedaling
up Riverside drive recently, head bent
down over the handle bars, as of yore,
and clipping off twenty miles an hour.
IT can't, get away from the old
game" said Grant. II believe it is the
best exercise IL the world for q bust
ness man, n I carry my bicycle with
me wherever l co."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
A Magazine Sonnet.

Tomorrow died ere Yesterday was born,
And thou, my love, whom I have
hated ver since.
Thou vert a pollywog and Ia prince.
Ten million, years ago next Tuesday
morn
Thou dost not live at all, yet. Till this
worn
World sees another myriad morning
tints
Thou will not be created. Dc not
Come to my arms and feel my world
old scorn!
All, thus-ah, thus did I and you en-
brace,
Loathing each other with a hate
intense,
In these days when grandfather was
a boy
Before great-grandfather was born
Thy face
Grows uglier each year. Delight i'm
mense!
Let's cut each others threats and
die Of joy!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
m THE LIMELIdHT.
One of the most interesting

foreign diplomats IN
Washington Is Scion
Menos, tho new min
lister from Haiti. But
1t is hardly expected
that he will ever
equal the record set
by his predecessor,
a u'l GU Hannon,
who was biaoker
than the ace of
spadea, could talk
French more huentIy
than the French ana
bassador, and o
the most
a uniforms of
any Of h. foreign
diplomats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09

AFTER-DTNNER STORIES.

S. A. Miles, the manager of the Ma
tioral Association of Automobile Manu-
fa~oturers, was talking about the reok-
less automobilists.
They are q curse to motoring" he
said. They are, too, a curse to them
selvey. I'd especially warn chauffeurs
against recklessness. It's anything but
a recommendation when they come to
look for work.
"A chauffeur applied to a friend of
mine for work last week. He seemed
an efficient young fellow.
"T only quit this morning he said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
Secrets.

to say that you have known all about
that Smith scandal for days inc days
and haven'tstold me anything about it?
Mrs. Chattie-Why, my dear, / didn't
know 1t was a secret or ! would have
come to you at once.