davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
FOR FIRE HEROES

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Fire and
police commissioners OF New York
today granted a request from Wall
street bankers that they be given
permission to raise n fund for the
firemen and policemen who did
such valiant work during the fire
at the Equitable Life Assurance
company's building. on lower Broad.
way Some OF the largest banking
houses in the metropolis joined in
the petition.
Relief will be given the families
OF the men who lost their lives, and
the firemen and policemen who
we're injured win receive liberal
recompense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Three Years
for Grating

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan i3.--Con-
victed Of completely in wholesale
grating In the Ohio Legislature.
Rodney Deigle. former sergeant-at-
arms OF the state senate. was SEN
fenced today TO serve three years
ir the pcnitentiary. His attorneys
filed a brief with the supreme court
appealing the case Arguments VIII
be heard January %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
PEERlne INTO
BAR0nS' BOOKS

CHICAGO, Jan. f3.--Speciai Gov
ernment Attorney James Wilkerson
today announced that the govern.
ment intends to examine the books
OF the Morris Packing Co. He said
II probably viii take month for
expert accountants 10 go over them
AZ the resumption OF the packers
trial today, Harry Timmons, chief
accountant Of the Morris test cost
department. began his task OF ex.
planning the firms records. The
court room was Uttered with books.
the shipping lists OF the concerns
for three years alone comprising 40
volumes OF 1,500 pages each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
Try to Kill
DR.. Morrow

CHICAGO. Jan. i3.-Attempts
have been made 20 assassinate DIR.
Arthur Morrow. stepson OF the muir
dercd Inventor. chas. Morrow,
whose wife IL accused OF completely
in the crime. according TO the 20.
lice. who are making an investiga.
tion DIR. Morrow was shot at sew
eral times at night. the police say.
Anonymous warnings have ad.
mittedly been received by the doc.
tor. who is witness against Mrs.
Reno Morrow. the accused widow.
in the preliminary hearing.
Change your testimony or pay
the penalty--your fathers fate is
the threat said to have been con
tanned In the letter.
er,onu those present last even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
+*~44<4s4x444

CHICAGO. Jan. l3.--Another cold
wave. more severe than the one
which has held Chicago In its grasp
for the past two weeks. is predicted
this afternoon by weather officials.
The storm is rapidly approaching
from the Canadian prairies. and il
due to reach here tonight. The
forecasters announce that II will be
the worst blizzard Chicago has ex.
perienced in years.
With the price Of coal boosted an
other dollar a ton several days ago.
and the thermometer today hover
ing around the zero mark, suffering
In the crowded districts OF the poor
is already intense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

NEWPORT BEACH Cal,
Jam i3.-Three craftsmen
early today blew the safe OF the
State Bank Of Newport and es-
capped with the cash after run
ming battle with citizens. dur
ing which one OF the bandits
was wounded and Bradley
Kemblc. a fisherman. was shot
twice in the back and perhaps
fatally wounded.
Bills of large denominations
were scattered about the streets
by the bandits. who in their
flight dropped a bag into which
they had crammed gold and
bills aggregating several thou
sand dollars.
used Nitro ciycerine
The cracksmen shattered the
bank safe with nitro glycerine
shortly before o'clock In the
morning Working rapidly. they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
Or. JOSLEh'S S
Jury O|SAGREES

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ja.--Af.
ter casting nearly two dozen bal
lots, all with the same result, the
Jury In the case OF DIR. Otto G. Jos
len. charged with having betrayed
the i7-year.oId candy girl Ethel
Williams, has been discharged. and
preparations are today being made
for a new trial. The vote Of the
Jury stood s to 8. The panel WINS
out "a hours.
Pending the retriai, Prosecutor
prank J. Murphy win Immediately
proceed with the perjury charges
against Martin J. Prince and 10.
seph Watkins. bell boys. who gave
testimony against the girls char.
acter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
$4,000 BAIL NOW

tDS ~"fe~u EN"sS k~@ssH WHes
Los ANGELES, Jan. 13.~-Now
held on fugitlve's warrant, Charles
Dean, accused OF completely in the
New Westminster bank robbery in
Canada. under arrest here today. Is
held In $4,000 ball. instead OF
81 1000, which he was preparing to
Furnish today when authorities fore
saw the move and had him held un-
der fugitive warrant.
The 81 1000 ball was fixed in po-
lice court yesterday for a minor
statutory offense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
ABOUT AS FUNNY
AS 3 BAD teeth

SAN ANpREAs, CAL. Jan. f3.
--eeeause he does not believe
In interfering In other peoples
asfsirs, stephen cassIneIii to-
day allowed three crscksren 10
blow open his brothers safe,
which he knew contained moth
lnp more than bundle Of
worthless catalogues and > bot
tie Of Ink
"The expressions on the ban
dts faces after the operation,
said csssineIII, "were about ~
funny ~ three liberated teeth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

= 4 Z 4 4 4 4 = 4 = 4 4 4 4
= The bag Of money dropped 4
= BY the bandits was taken In 4
= charge by Wallace. II was . 4
4 nosebsg OF the variety used 4
= for feeding horses. and bore =
= the mark X. g.. Los Angeles" 4
= The safe Of the State Bank Of 4
= Newport was dynsmited four 4
= years ago and $1,000 stolen. 4
= The county authorities believe 4
= that the same men pulled" =
= both Jobs. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
NEW PL.AyFIELD
HOUSE OPENED

The new playfield house. erected
on the Ballard Fairgrounds by the
park board, was formally opened
last night. There was large at
tendance, and the program was an
unusually good one There were q
number of addresses by persons
prominent In local affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Two sailing vessels bump Into
each other at Victoria. and, 20 prove
that steam has the sail iashed to
the mast, two steamers piow Into
each other in the local harbor un-
tile fire flashes from their steel
prows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
FOR STARVING BIRDS

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. f3.
Touched by the pitiful eondi-
tion Of thousands Of oulls starv-
ing In the harbor here because
OF the zero weather, city Off
cials today took steps 70 relieve
them. Refuse and garbage col.
iectcd from cafes and rcstaur-
ants, usually incinerated, were
spread over the ice. and thou
sands Of the auIIs gathered and
feasted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
SENTENCE POSTPONED AGAIN

REDDING. Cal, Jan. 13.--Sen.
tence was today again postponed In
the case OF Daniel Fleming. special
railroad policeman. convicted OF
killing Geo. WALLER OF Tacoma until
January 10. to allow n motion for a
new trial on numerous afftdavIts to
be filed by Attorney Hall for the
defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. I3,--In a
letter published today. President
Taft accepted the resignation of
Robert Bacon, ambassador to
France. who is 10 accept fellow
ship at Harvard. The president di-
rected his letter to Bacon. saying:
Il have a letter from President
Lowell, insisting that Harvard is
entitled to divide your services with
the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

AZ thief catcher. the aerial
sIeush appears TO be In the same
general class as the rest OF the
plain clothes crew: the Los Angeles
uuartettc that hunted bandits by
acroplanc caught only bad colds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

I11 II
l' -
rnSu1sl - together" din
yosno easr's Republican
4, cernmereisl club rooms
I.> -, e.~e>hsr and for.
..,.-..
= - %
no ~ = held oss ~ ap-
q =, : ts.robvey q
-...--..s ,,,ao~ pac-
LA (. hsx
- 49, s ). - $50 .srs
:. "a ~h.ss
.s1eoe g !: ~ 10 49, =.
x slgu.n<nae.' go ~" - =
r. 1solkIe win y given =
~ npsr1 o The matter.
N oeeneroe Fereostsn
1eenent that ensued
.s-.s-s Cav = usx' the
. 1s-.s. ~ VS. -. so-so,ssn
'sk - ~ ana time % )
III ,s.,,nsson 80 s'a tia shsns'
.s -.n. 4. = MAJ ss ~ AN ~
- =. ''''s '~
9erss - 2"
esmmsns st.rsee
u.esvlly ~hsn hs offsssd
loo - - sssses thst the
qoeoe6 .sst vigorously
.a1es - s.smpnrsy =. Z
scses ~ sasnepss
sessrty 'neemps-
: tcooes vshsesvsr HE
- wight b Tor eenSrsss-
- sissr speaker got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

t<l<rram signed BY every important law firm in
x11k except one forwarded TO Attorney General
1rkom last night protesting against the appointment
7S1rrnhrey to the federal bench, The single big law
11 1kni didn't sign the telegram is Ballinger's-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
ONLY ~ Below

4 COLUMBUS. Ind. Jan. 1s.---
4 With the thermometer down
4 to % below zero. this district /,
4 is experiencing thu coolest /,
4 weather OF the winter today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

thar the president has selected .
politician and not lawyer for the
judxsshlp. | worked for him for
congressman" Rummens said. "bu
he Is without the aiightest quaiifi
cation under the pun 10 be a Judge.
To make him Judge would b. 10 rc.
ward supeFApnuatcd politician.
who may have some fears Of his re-
election 10 congress"
Wanted . Delay.
Pierce again took the floor to
urge that the friends Of Humphrey
be given a chance to b. heard. The
arti'senfimeut WAS - xtronG that
even Pierce. who made the hardest
fight for the delay of the discussion.
said. = ana not . champion for
Humphrey believe with the 9th.
cr speakers that he IL not qualified
for the bob l will support the reso-
luton II II goes over 10 some other
time. when Humphreys friends can
gNs a chance TO speak for him. /
want 10 give him . square deal
"Csil rnass rsstino shsn,~ assc
Wv Wsnee ~ W4"k = o00uro
deal Have he frteNds sn6 thooo
opposed TO him spesk- ri pay ~
the hall. Wen ess orssm,sad rsnk
for Sunday sfssrnoen-"
This suoDestion wee mee wseh
various obieetiors. etteSsy ~ ths
ground that the club sDsould -
bound cniy BY tire votes ~ ~ wsns-
bers and not by : mass nssssino-
Send Telegram 70 Tan.
Rumusens finally agreed to with
draw his resolution. and offered .
Substitute that the club send = fete.
gram 10 the president asking him
not to make the Humphrey appoint
ment pending Investigation. a. sux
gcsted by The Star yesterday. and
that mass meeting BE- held under
the clubs auspices Sunday after
noon. This vas carried By q viva
voce vote.
Three minutes after the meeting
adjourned Ole Hanson completed
arrangements for the Drramland
rink mass meeting to b. held tomor
row, by renting the hall over the
telephone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

= BELOW ZERO ,
= TEMPERATURES ,
= Duluth. Mimi. 22: La Crosse. ,
= Wis., 26. Davenport. la. ,
: Huron, $. Oak. Calgary, Al ,
= berfa. and St Joseph. Mo. /,
+ each 10. Battleford. Mich. IL; /
4 Green Bay. Wis. 90: Omaha. ,
= ~: Madison. Wis. 20: Esca- /
= naba, Mich. 16. Des Moines. 1
= is; Peoria. Illss l6; Sault Ste. /
4 Marie, Mich. 2s.
= =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

ASTORIA. Or. Jan. i3.--sepa-
rated from the jctty proper by =
wall Of water which is sweeping
over the shore end Of the structure.
the Hammond life saving CROW this
afternoon has all iis apparatus
ready 10 attempt the rescue Of the
captain. his wife. daughter and
EIGHT members OF the crew Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Folks who were wondering what
had become Of Doc Roller may be
interested 20 learn that he lost
three straight falls in Denver last
night to . Pole with an awful name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
4 ''coLp" FIRE

EDMONTON. Alb, Jan. f3.--WIth
the Thermometer At 20 degrees be-
low zero and blizzard raging, rs
patients were removed early today
from the Edmonton hospital, which
WAS on fire. One wing Of the build
ing was destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Wonder II the Home colony folks
are taking their daily naked dip
these warm winter afternoons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Alaska, with miles Of unopened
coal deposits, and without fuel for
the Arctic winter, now can renew
iss psesns Of praise for the carpet
bso system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

(Dy Untsea vseoo &eaoe1 WereD
AeToHtA, Or, Jan. tas-ouIissin-
The schooner Admiral turned turtle
late this ssssrnosn and three es her
crew were drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Among those present last even,
ina was Ole Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

WEATHER FORECAST
Rain tonight and Sunday; !,
high southeast winds. /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

n,n anybody present this evening
r& God -Hatcs-a-Coward Humphrey
loderal judge'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
Worse Cold
Wave Is Due
BELOW ZERO

= <<<< <&< 49,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
KILLS NAN INSTEAD OF DEER.

A cruiser by the name Of Gould shot
and killed Lee Wheeler, mistaking
him for a deer last Wednesday after
noon at Laona Junction. Gould is a
resident of Crivitz and his victim of
Clear Lake, Oneida county.
AS near as can be learned Wheeler
was employed getting out timber at
the old Baken camps at Lsona juno
tion, and went out hunting on the
day of the accident. Later on while
Gould and a friend were waiting for
the freight train to arrive the two
also went into the woods near by and
started five deer. Gould claims he
saw something ahead of him he
thought was deer and that he whis-
tied thinking that if the object was a
man he would reply. Receiving no
answer to his call, he fired. After
shooting, the object disappeared and
he and his friend came out on the
railroad tracks. Then they heard a
call and fastened into the woods find
ing young Wheeler shot through the
body just above the hips. He soon
became unconcious and died in a
short time.
An inquest was started and adjourn
ed until next Wednesday Dec, 4th.
Gould gave himself up and will be at
the inquest -Crandon Republic an.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
THANKSGIVING DAY.

There was every indication that
Thanksgiving Gay in Wausau, was a
repitition of that day here as far back
as the oldest inhabitant can remem-
Der. There are slight differences
sometimes in the weather; sunshine
and balmy weather at times and
again, snow and clustering. On
Thursday, it was neither, but heavy
clouds covered the sky mosto the day.
There was no ice upon which to
skate and no football game which one
could attend SO there was not much
TO do but TO take it easy and visit
during the afternoon.
Union services were held in the
Presbyterian church, at 1890 a. m /.
at which Rev. W. HI. Gould preached
the sermon. There were services
sometime during the day in many of
the other churches.
Special dinners were served at the
Bells and other hotels in the city.
Also at the cafe at the Wausau club
house and the latter was partaken of
by many Of the club members.
There were many family reunions
and dinner parties and in the even
ing the dancing parties in various
places were well patronized
All in all, it was a very happy oc-
caSiOn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
DEATH OF REBECcA YOUNG.

Sunday morning the community was
shocked on hearing of the sudden
death of one of our pioneer settlers,
Mrs. Rebecca Young. The deceased
was good soul and was acquainted
throughout the county.
The deceased was born in the state
of Pennsylvania in the year of 1888,
Oct. 3. She became acquainted and
united in marriage to Mr.. Joseph
Young. Not long after the marriage
they moved TO Marathon county. Her
husband died Jan. 4, 1892.
The deceased retired Saturday even
ing, apparently in good health, and
oied suddenly Sunday morning at 300
a. m. OF the children who survive
are: Anna Mrs. John McCleary) of
Wausau; Mary, of Washington; James
and William of the town of Cassel;
Robt. of Milwaukee; John of Wyom-
ing; Albert of Platteville.
The funeral will be held from the
late home, Saturday morning at 1870,
Nov. 30th. Rev. Hackenburg, of the
Presbyterian church will officiate.
The remains will be conveyed to
Wausau Saturday morning on the
train for burial Edgar News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
WARY WEATHER PREDICTED

Last Saturday John Manser came
out of Fred Burt's barber shop, and
after glancing over the sky and find
ing it clear and the wind from the
south as balmy as in the summer
time, soliloquized about as follows;
"We are going to have fine weather
for the next two weeks-real old-time
Indian summer days, you just mark
what l say; it is going to beat any
thing we have ever seen in December. "
There was everything TO indicate
that what John said would be realized
it was summer-like; one could hear
the occasional passage of house fly
through the air, and the hum of
insects was muchly in evidence. The
air was not laden with the fragrance
of June roses. but for the moment
there seemed TO be every indication
of summer ard we went home and
dreamed of small coal and wood bills,
and on Sunday it rained; cold, driz-
zling affair, ard yet it would not be
right not to give Johns predictions a
fair trial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
SATURDAY JULY /, 1876.

For the week ending June 9th,
1876, Wausau shipped 133 car loads of
lumber and 9 car loads of shingles,
and the river was full of lumber
besides.
At meeting of the committees on
June 2Sth for the final arrangements
of the centennial celebration of the
fourth o. July, everything indicates
a grand good time.
The Catholic church is to have a
tower and BELL The contract will
be let soon, and it will not be many
weeks before we shall hear the joyful
sound of that bell calling the people
TO worship.
We heard a Justice of the peace
reprimand a witness the other day
for mixing ''d-n" into his testimony
on the witness stand. Now we hear
of his imposing fine of $500 upon
two other persons for contempt of
court. Profanity is as much out of
order in the court room as in the
church. Keep order in the court
room, or else keep out of the way
when j. X. Brands runs the court.
Levi Mcintyre and Frank Babcock
have gone out west. Kansas, we
heard, is their destination.
SATURDAY, JULY s, 1876.
Two weeks ago the PILOT reported
a heavy thunder storm at Mosinee,
and the striking of the Jos. Dessert
boarding house. At that time we
said that it tore the clothing and
boots off from a Frenchman, but did
NO further damage. We have learned
that the man was injured and will
lose one of his legs.
The old Forest house building now
stands upon an entirely new founda-
tion, making it splendid basement.
The structure will be veneered with
brick, and when completed will pre-
sent fine appearance.
Mrs. Miller, residing several miles
west of the city, while her husband
was absent for few days last week,
killed a lynx, two hedgehogs and a
skunk. What lady sportsman can
beat that
The Paradis hotel has changed
hands and is now occupied and man.
aged by that well known landlord, r..
Fl. Grace, formerly of Grand Rapids.
Fourth of July was opened by a
national salute at sunrise, while indi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
NEW FACTORY FOREDGAR
Two Brothers From Racine Have Pur-
chased the Veneer Plant and
viii Wake Baskets.

There are live bunch of citizens
at Edgar and they believe in keeping
everlasting at it, and by thus doing,
make it town of Importance. They
get industries for their town, if they
prove successful, well and good, if
not, they put their shoulders to the
wheel and get another. 1t is this
push and energy that is bringing
Edgar to the front as one Of the best
towns in our county. Recently
Eugene Erny and Albert Erny of
Racine, Wis, purchased the veneer
plant of that town to make it into
basket factory. They will build an
addition 60xl42, two stories, and
when completed will have capacity
of about 400 dozen baskets daily which
will be constructed of veneer material
The factory will be ready to start
the first week in January and will en-
ploy so hands. The Pilot trusts that
it will prove 9. great success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
CLEANING HOUSE.

Rev. Van Zandt in sermon on
Thanksgiving day declared that Fond
du Lac needed cleaning out and
went after things in this manner:
"The darkest part of the night
comes just before the morning." con.
tinued the pastor. "We do not go to
the dentist until the tooth aches.
We do not call the doctor until we
feel sick. We do not start cleaning
house until we recognize the need
And you cannot clean house without
making dirt appear. Let us open oul
eyes, see the dirt, and get to house.
cleaning. The job is not pleasant ex,
cept in prospect of cleanliness to fol.
low Next Thanksgiving we can have
really clean city to be thankful
for"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY
Mrs. G. G. Knoller of Dancy Has Mar
row Escape from Death.

Mrs. G. G. Knoller narrowly es--
capped death in runaway this week
In company with Miss Emma King,
who drove spirited horse, they
started for Knowlton to assist at a.
wedding service at st. Francis Catho-
lie church. After crossing the wagon
bridge which is attached to the rail-
road bridge across the Wisconsin
river, the horse took fright at an ap-
preaching train and jumped down a
steep embankment. The front of the
carriage struck stump, throwing
the ladies a long distance. Miss King
was soon on her feet uninjured, but
Mrs. KnolIer landed on the top of her
head and rolled over squarely on her
back in a deep ravine. The horse
also rolled down the emb&nkment
and landed on Mrs. Knoller's right
arm and chest. The train crew saw
the accident, stopped the train and
summoned the section men, who for
UuudOCly WOIO uCdI dO lduQ. 1Acy
rescued Mrs. Knoller from her peril
Gus position, for had the horse moved
at all it meant instant death or
serious injury. 1t was indeed mir
aculous escape, for the ravine where
she fell was full of short stumps. A
heavy fur coat she wore at the time
is torn in several places. DIR. Bryant
of Wausau was at Knowlten at the
time of the accident and was called
to attend the lacy. He found no
broken bones nor scratches, only
severe bruises, and from the lung on
which the horse lay there we're slight
hemorrhages. 1t was an incident
that Mrs. Knoller will never forget.
She can say from actual experience
that when one is close to eternity,
this worlds goods, after which we
are all striving, even to point of
forgetting friends, neighbors and
almost everything else, will not
appear as of any value. One will
then think "haye l made use Of the
opportunities the good Lord gave
me" ."-Dancy Items in Stevens Point
Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
A BOYS SUCCESS.

A boys success is largely measured
by his manliness. That the term of
manliness may be understood by our
youthful readers, let it be emphasized
that it does not mean boy who can
chew tobacco, smoke cigars and Gig
arettes, and who curses and swears
and uses obscene language, and keeps
company with boys of unquestionable
character. A manly boy has sense
enough to know that these things
detract from the character of any
boy. Most employers feel that it is
their duty to discharge a boy with
these habits almost as quick as for
absolute dishonesty. The boy who
aspires to be anything or anybody in
the world cannot afford to ape the
very worst habits in man, but should
follow only the best examples of the
best man.-Ex.
Burnt wood materials at reduced
prices at Collie's book store.
advertisement