davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14

Big Sister-Now, Jack, I'll give you
nickel II you'll be good and not
bother when Mr.. Softly calls tonight.
Jaek-All right, sis, and for a dime
extra I'll promise not to put dad wise
dat he's there.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14
AN ANALYSIS Of THE FIGURES
STRENGTH OF CONTESTANTS AT
CHICAGO GATHERING.
Summary of Vote Situation for He'
publican Candidates as It
Now Stands.

Chicago-The republican national
committee resumed Monday its CON
,sideration of the large number OF con-
tested places on the temporary roll OF
the republican national convention
which is to convene on Tuesday OF
next week at noon On results OF It's
action this week depends TO a great
extent control of the convention and
nominations it will make for presl-
dent and vice president, to say noun
ing OF lesser matters OF organization
of the convention and the platform.
The contests in Alabama, Arkansas.
Florida and Georgia, which were de-
cided last week, added a total or
seyenty-tW0 delegates to the Streng1h
credited TO Taft. Whether 1t foretold
steam roller" policy of giving the
whole business to Taft" as the Roose-
welt adherents now claim, or whether
the contests still to be decided will
give some TO Taft and some to Roose.
welt is a matter of much speculation
and bitter interchange between lead
erS.
There is no reconciling the con-
fliCting claim of the Taft and Roose'
welt managers regarding the respec-
tive strength of their following, each
figuring into his tables delegates en-
phatically claimed by the other on the
strength of convention Endorsements,
alleged pledges and other grounds.
These figures. which are unofficial
and by no means guaranteed, are as
follows
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14
w. N. w., HOUSTON, NO. n

MeCANE's DETECTIVE Acl
Houston. Texas, operates he hps \
competent detectives In Tie Sssi M
written opinions In eassa nes haaaail
Reasonable rates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-18
TOILET TABLE.

letter and ringworm are caused by
imperfect indigestion and should be
cured by proper diet Local applica-
lions Of iodine will give temporary
relief.
An excellent tonic for The hair is
made Of one ounce OF best castor or
sweet oil. 'wo ounces Of bay rum
and two OF French brandy. Scent
With rose gcranium.
People suif5r ring from Indigestion
should ca a very light breakfast 4
raw egg separated and beaten light
with a little cream or milk added is
often sufficient and easily digested.
The best kind of exercise is the
kind that makes you forget that you
are eNercisEs-in other words, play,
says physician. It's good scheme
TO have some moro or less strenuous
game fer a hobby, golf or bowling or
tennis or archery-anything that ap-
rcalS TO you and affords exercise
with interest. But this is not saying
that systematic exercise is not a good
thing. too.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-18
Ire Dolly Warden Gown.

Each Of TIE French coutariers has
brought ont a Dolly Warden lowered
gown and, though differing in rarticu-
lars. all ;hese gowns are alike in one
respect-the rannier A Dolly Warden
costume without a pannier would be
like Hamlet with Hamlet left out, or
something equally as Disappointing:
and. indeed, the pannier, quite az
much as the Powered material. makes
the costume worthy Of its name. Pom
radour silks and Powered taeetas in
rev and charming patterns have az
feared like magic in the shops 10
make these Dolly Warden gowns, ard
IS a quantity q TIE six IS required
fer tie Lrapoi painters. tie folk Who
have bse- crying OFT against the small
a~,o.a- If iaate rial rcce ssary nowa-
days =. aid csaar up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-18
Beain With a New Hat.

a new hat must have" says tn
average woman each season. and i
new hat she does have. even if she
has 10 go without some of the nccts-
sites 10 get il Now this may sce.1
foolish Io some. bat in reality il *
very wise With becoming har.
fresh and up-to-date. even though it
is accompanied by an old suit. proyii-
cd it is neat and trim. a woman passes
as stylish and we'll dressed. Let her
appear. on the other hand. in a nov
suit, with an old hat, detected ard
hopelessly out of fashion, and she is
Immediately referred 10 as way be-
hind the times. And so it is that the
woman who is wise in dress matters
begins each new season with new
hat.-Woman's llcnlc Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-18
WARDROBE NEEDS MUCH CARE
Amply Repaid, However, on the Score
Of Economy, as Well as Having
Proper Appearance.

People are not all naturally neat
and tidy, hut often "a word to the
Nise is sufficient" II 4 dress j. taken
OF and thrown 70 the floor, perhaps in
a damp state. or even hung up undricd,
Wien next wanted for wear it viii he
icund crushed and dragslcd whereas,
f. care is taken % shape it well, place
h On i hansen and hang it whore the
n H., 4 chNee 10 dry il, the garment
Ni.l aaac9r fresh aad neat when
apfrd asain The wardrobe oi an
u9tidy, nylo-s girl or woman viii
ec#t ll.l Njs" the amount of her more
t.ay n.i-a'ur. and She viii never look
fresh ana Trim
Ian oton suffer most \ hat
cones hfisht and now from the nilli-
Jcr's, is Worn day after day, tossed on
4 bed or chair when taken of and left
for all lns and dirt to adhere TO II.
\ftcr al hs Wear II Is hardly fit 10
he seen The air, who keeps her new
hat for clear days. brushes il careful.
Iy. arrangcs the bows or flowers. then
puts II away in Il box or covers II with
paper, finds ii a pretty hat as long as
she requires It, a stitch in time
saves nine" is "A very true saying re-
gardng all clothes. \ garment is sent
to the laundry With a small hole, re-
turns with a far larger one, and at
last is thrown aside only fit for the
rag bag. II the same garment had
been mendcd in time 1t would have
lasted months
Stockings should have special no.
tice. All thin places should be neatly
darned before they become holes.
4 veil rolled each time it Is taken
off Will keep neat much longer than
when folded gloves pulled out and
:smoothed viii Wear twice az long as
if thoy wcre crushed and tossed into
a drawer.
Dresses should be folded right side
out and covered with paper or an old
sheet. Keep all drawers. chests and
wardrobes neat and clean and all arti-
clcs carefully sorted, not all mixed up
in state of confusion. Be neat and
YOU will he amply repaid for the little
trouble it causes you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-18
TRY OUR MOTHERS BREAD.
Making Opportunity.

When the young physicians motor
car reached the scene of the accident
there was nothing TO do, all the vic
Tins had been so slightly hurt that
they were able TO walk home. The
young doctor was kcenly disappoint.
cd. but his chauffeur spoke up cheer.
ingly: Never mind, doctor. I'll run
down some business on the way
homo"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-18

The French are using flesh coloret
tulle in combination with black sowas
Al q distance this has startling 81
feet rs Of an exaggerated d. .le.2se.
but ii IS decidedly becoC-l- because
the family flushed tulle IS softer
against the neck ard ae 2l the
white or cream tones.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-18
Good Voice TO Be Priced.

a soft. well modulated voice is OF
far greater assistance in the world,
even in the marriage market. than
personal beauty There are few
things which poSrcss more definite
value "a a commercial asset than
graciousncss vi manner and gentle.
ness of tone, We are not born with
harsh voices. NJ acquire them TX,
chnnrn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-18

Almost any blouse material miga.
be made up in this simple ~iyie. ia
tucks in sets O. threes are Iaase
across the ironj and in center hacA
and one wide tuck is carried over tio
shoulder TO waist front and back III
collar is hcmst,chod 1t the edge. az
the wristbands are finely tucked IL
the center. Collar and small yoke q
spotted muslin.
Materials required: } yards =,
inches wide. !, yard muslin
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
N Mypserite.

TAe eeypssrite.
Rev. George n. Lam, the new mayor
Z SoAsasctaAy. says: Il doat r-sacA
0avs 10 tie Doef.' bst 'stoD talnas
fo0 tAo pooe.'"
0r. Lam, Discussing this dictum
he otAae day, said to the Albany Jour
lal nan:
The millionaire social reformer,
Unless he. Is q. very. sincere man, al.
Ways Fe1.inds me Of the husband who
brought homo one evening bottle ol
champagne and q lobster.
1T II your birthday, DEAR he said
70 his wife. and purchased these
aelicacies rs . little treat for you this
evening with your birthday dinner
-'You are very kind the woman
answered, but thought you knew J
sever touch champagne. love, while
obster invariably, disagrees with me-
Never mind, my dear. never mind
he husband answered. That being
the case. IN just eat the lobster my.
seh and driak the champagne to your
kGQlth s-ss IL
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
ouailtIes oF a Lady.

ouailtlse of Q Lady.
One Of the arst qualities Of q lady IL
low voice. Not . whispering voice.
one must speak loudly enough to be
under5tood. One reason Why some
people have to talk loudly in order to
make themselves understood 10 that
they Do not artieulats plainly. Pro-
noancs your words clearly and careful
". round oat each syllable and even
though you speak In . low voice you
win b understood. Do mot talk too
rapidly. A laAy never gives the ap-
pearance Of being hurried. and be-
cause she II leisurely the cultured
woman never forEets the little courte-
sizes which she owes to others. The
courtesies are shown In Q very quiet.
unassuming manner, for the lady
Aevef cares to attract attention to
her own actions. Neatness of dress
10 one Of the han marks Of the lady.
The girl who wears fashionable top
clothes and torn. untidy underclothes
aeed not expect to earn the title of
lady. Tho refined girl keeps her per
son and her posoessions neat, no mat
ter II they are not seen BY another
person beside herself. 0hs always
dresses In god taste. Both her dress
md her naAnse are quiet and ~.
eeEve4 iA DabAa-11eAangs.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
IMAGINARY TAlKy n FNAncE
AseseS1e - 0isA AMssissas vswas6
eroAsA eeao1o y oai1 - -
nuo Revealed.

On Bias Fspsets - iaaginary Go.
versataoa At tAs Dsaavflls Casiso. IL
participants bsiag william K. van6se.
bilt. Frank 0osld. Clarsacs n. Mas-
hay and James Gordon Bsanstt, sayo
the Cincinnati Commercial rribuaA
What attracts ~ to Ffascs." says
one. is the charm a.A ease oe hes
the traveller 1aAs hsre. which, hoV.
svss. 10 not at all real Preach Inc.
Do yos suppose all ErsaeA Dso1is
pass their tine - we DO during ouP
visits. dining and flowers anl biaeh
coatsr"
Certainly sot,. replied the sseooA.
"French life. except 1t the gAy 70,
sorts. 10 most quiet and well regvlats1
-evea scoaoaical. The FrsacA knov
how to live q home. and vsey Dru-
Asntly whsa II 10 nscsssafy, but tAsy
know how b live outsils oe hoos
amid slega1cs aaA gayety whsa they
choose"
Then the real Frsnchman 10 ~
here in Dsauvills?" comments he
third member oe the party.
II only Freucn1oo, eucn - V0 ~
here existed" said the fourth, ''thoro
would b NO more France. This saae
Frenchman whom you 80 favored By
fortuns will 90 home in the svsaing.
quietly put On his slippers and dine
on . round steak and q bottle oe miar
eral water. The FrsnchmaA Knows
how to enjoy life without going -
extremes. remember many restanr
rants IN foreign countries whsre Re-
siaAs. EnglisAnsa and Germans q.
ncre The Art q bsaring tAsmselvss
with grace al neatness. Not % With
the French. Anuss1. gay aAA frivo
lous At times in appsarases. thsy nv.
sr lose their gracious smile and air of
distinction. Whether at . lvxursosa
place IKE this q o. the boulsvar1
during . popular fets the FrsncAnan
always preserves his good hunoe. foe
he knows how to live"
GIL Bias leaves the quartet saying.
Guess which part Of the Conversation
belongs to each?' and incideatally 70
marks that the expressions represent
the combined wisdom Of 33,ooe, 900.
900.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
nuLEo INVADER Of neR NEST
oAesss6 Tssesss - Grew AssHeos1 .
~ 0sa1h q 0sesaesGess pso1o,
: NY cs6ea. I

n the tsstinoay eases1 by a -
nsA naturalist = Csyiso - S1vsa ~
ero1saoe. thsa IL eeSra = ~ -
dangerous . sake - popular Rsou1n-
t3oa makes hin. IN a& lsast tvo -
stances. reports tAis natara11l
oobras were chased By large H6N1A
In neither case ~ ths snake ssan
to have any hypaetie Devss. sseA -
b gsasrally credited - snAkss u
esnsral.
A crow was sssa AgAtiag - -
tru1er into its nest situated It -
very top Of tres. The CROW wae -
cling At close aaArters aaA psokiAg
hard at the nest. cawing loudly Al
The time. The nest was some - tsse
above the ground.
Presently . snake came out oe IL
nest and started to descend. with -
crow in hot pursuit pecking At ~
cobra continually. The snake took
refuge about ten feet down In Q
clump Of dead ferns from whicA 4
was chased out by the crow. 1t caAa
from branch to branch until =
reached . large horizontal linA
which stretched out about 20 feet.
Here the snake Was at . great -
advantage. inasDuch ~ 1t could ~
tura upon he crow. TIE latter ssa0
- fully to appreciate tAe sitsatloo
aad Its tactics we're excelleat. y
would peck hard at the spine cBooe
to the tail and then peck near ~
snakes neck. At each peck pieces =
the snakes skin were torn ct:
whereupon the cobra would lie 9u1oa
mottonless. But just rs soon a. =
evinced signs Of again attempting -
escape the crow would recommeneo
its attacks with extraordinary surety
Of aim. After Is minutes the cobgo
was dead.-Harper's Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
WATER ruYs Of the EAST
oo0osksssy leOseisss Az eiavthiaOs
esovi6s1 ~ ~ chtllssa -
~ osSoaG

e0rops and America turn out. foa
- edincatioa q tAsir childrsa. many
inOsaious toys. bst ths OociAeatal
yssaGsters have 1othing To compare
VIII the strange expaading watsr-toys
vttA which the children of the fsr east
hsvo for centuries amused themselves
These ars placed IN snail woodso
bseas similar to ths little paint boxss
- often seen h osr oWn coantsy.
fAa1 have the appsarasce se soiis1
oAavings, broken MATCHES and 1tlapk
1sAsd toothpicks. but vhsa throw.
iaAo the water The ingeaious toys at
saee exhibit properties that show
tA1a to bs considerably more than
0efo bits Of stick. The wood of theoe
esys has beea kila-drisl. and inAs-
1iatsl, II touches the water II begins
- absorb the water and to expand
aloost indefinitely. A. Il incesaoss
h size 1t separates aaA suddsnly
SOeas. becoming . very pretty toy.
o. stick will change into . Aowss
~ containing. II may b. ross bash
h full bloo0. Another becomes an
ooooe mandarta carrying a. unbrel.
\. Still another will take the form
- . sea serpsat. very ferocious In it,
my dimensions. Thea. too. there are
1sVs which show ~ whales. tigers,
erocodiles. etc. The figures are col.
sred and present Q bewildering va
esety in design and treatement. Their
oanufacture 10 . trade secret. kept
lnviolate BY the guild that turns then
ut by the Thousands.
For older children there are provid.
- larger and svea more artistic hg-
eres. consisting Il historical eAarao-
tefs-rulees. posts aAA so,1isrs-anA
fWarfed trees and tiny hossss. Whoee
acors a1l windows are full of H.
mates. ere also anoaS this class. The
more oc1iaary kind cost . mere song.
but tie 1Asr toys are quite expensive.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
Westminster cat.eh,sms.

The longer and shorter Catechisms
of Westminster. along with the cor
feosion Of faith Of Westminster. the
documents which contain the creed
q the Church Of Scotland, are &C
os0ted By the Presbyterian church of
tAs United States and Of other Eng.
nsAspsaking lands. No party IN the
American PfssaytsriaA church has
6lselaineA tAe WestniAstsr staAA-
aFds opsaiy, although q course tAsro
- soAe Who DO not follow them very
S1oosly. Tho WestndnStar cato1Aisms
- not to b ssppiantsA b. ths intsr-
mediate catecAisn aAoptsa ~ tAe
resseytse1aa os0seal aaDs0Aoy q
k0aisville. Ky, during tAs week
Which ended Nay 3S.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
La., esvsr. A.ssr,s. s.,v,e..

eaWo 0svsFN AxsoriaM oseviee.
A AsW law ~ 1owee Austria, co..
taiaing vaxioss rsgnlatioas concerning
esFvants. has eeos i1ts fuecs. rsplac
tAg 80 0vsf . eeat1xy oll. n 1rsl
Drovaulea Il ~ nsW lav dsersss that
esFvaats nuse - longer b called
"sefvaAts," bat ~employes." The en-
Dsoyer must feed the servant proper
b. and the servant Is forbidden tc
chatter or. gossip. to. other servant.
about the private aHairs OF the iansiiy
It 10 6ot stated how this provision
shall b enforced. Girls are legally
entitled to 90 out for seven hours
once . fortnight The mistress Of the
house IL NO longer forced to write 8
character" of truthful, honest and
Industrious" in the book" of dismis
sal servant In the past failure tc
do this meant possible proceeding
for libel The mistress may nov
leave Character" blank.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
That Will D..

Big - . house was one Of the two
arguing at the corner and he sawed
IL air with arm and mighty nst
Nv. but he was laying down the law
- Tie other fellow littls chap
aad in such . public place It was tie
more huniliating. The ~ man's
aAger was at its Aeight and his words
The I0udest and strongest, wAea tAs
nttIe fellow turned to face him and
quietly said:
THAT win do"
Did you ever have . small man.
With . little red ON his cheek hoses
and eyes betwesa blue and gray
lore you with those eyes and remark:
That will do?"
Well. It did do.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
ssetsrIa Nst Necessary.

Though bacteria Of many kinds live
IN most animals. . French experiment
or has disproven the theory that they
are essential to life. It was claimed
that chicken lived absolutely free
from micro-organisms. and growth and
development went ON Is usual,
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
0ielka - - E.sl

0wu1ass vAo hss1s into Q Rasb
- ssaso1ay Panssa1 al tAe 1nGAaaD-
- 0aaaAae lBsaaaa hsAsaGiaG = ~
011a0 = ~ hsano - ~ -,
- - ~ G11BA ~ 0s11sa.. ~
. eDo onDsaa0snAna1 -sasoaat Q
haAeso ssossG. ~ - ~ s1Aa
on4 - 6anna0 - Usa10 = -
s0u1nsv - ~ 0sm01lAa1 u -
~U onen4 - - Gna11 Aoso
eeao . 00OooAaaG1s1 1s1lsV ~
OeAA0 - - - ~ haaao1nG1v
e1ma0 - . Uoa6 - t0o@0V'
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
esvss asassS by os.se.a

A naval 11vae q T0alaa vas suA-
Sealy afaasho1 ~ . Giant seas0ss
whiie UaAsr vakse n tie harbee. He
eave tAs hsistanS sagnsl asA vas
hauled to the sarfaes. togetAse With
the octopas. vAoss tsataeies. saiA to
b - test ioag. were wraDDed around
him. The diver vas unconscious. The
ectoDas hell fast to the diver until II
was stabeeA to death. 1t weighed l3S
posa1a. and the suckers on its tsnts-
cies were - big ~ halfdollar pieces.
-Lo0Aoa Mall.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
opsan.e 0aH1pA

01kao aAn1ns1 ~ ~ 0noAag
~ 0as1nn1Ds tu6@W - ~ -
Aoso tha1 - ~. 49, ~ ~
- - - Ooa9 1A1l1saa ~ IN o1ve
~ ~ haas1onAA Nao1aAas sDs0D
0oAy. - lsG1lag net1o GaalAs alsAo
oooao 0ssa. 0as6sne tAaH aso nsssg
Ves6e1 IN osoW vesy httb veFeA
oDGAsFlaG. Al VaAseaaG eaA - ~,
~ ~ 0ahs . Vesy. ~ essA 4
eh04 0ay hDVo ~ 0aeA q NJ 18Th
80 hsse - - tAs lsaG ~ Il nv
00aeOoaa.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
ass.sy Prs~ wss.s aasss.,.l.

oe~sy Pes@ WssAs Matseiai.
There are karvests Of the strssts
as we'll a. The AssAs. The expssiencs
oe the corporation q London 10 that
many . mickls makes Q muckIe." :"
Last year more than e2.3sS was real.
issd By the sale Of waste paper found
In the streets. essS BY the sale oe old
tins found among the refuse. and
el.sos from the disposal Of the refuss
iron orderly bins.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
essa 70. rh,vs,,e ,,sr,.

A oosthsrnsf. who has his own way
q stating things. inquiries whether
the world 10 fair ''ta dealing With
Gods ssrvices." We will criticiss 0
long sernoa." he says. = lengthy
prayer. o. any lengthy religious serv.
Ices. but cit quietly through Q two
hour political speech. . funny lecture
OF 0vea . monkey show"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
NOT EASY TO SEE IceseRes
Deadly hssnsess to Navigation Said 70
D Almost lNvloiblo at
Night.

Among laymen there 10 genuine sur
prise that on . clear night-dark
though It was-a great ship could plow
Into the heart Of an iceberg before
discovering its presence. To tho nau.
ical mind it 10 entirely plausible.
At about twenty-five knots Of speed.
he Titanic vas covered nearly q stat
ate mile and one third every three
minutes. and II takes time for . ship
300 feet in length and drawing nearly
sorty fest Of water to Swing" on its
,ourso hne. It takes time to stop Co.
100 toas of dead weight when moving
1t that rate Of speed.
In daytime. even. unless the sun 10
shining brightly against its sides.
berg 10 not the Glaring sheetlike thing
hat many seem to think 1t is On .
:loudy day they show distinctly gray
and dark. while on = moonless. cloudy
night they only. at the best. will show
- b1ackness. more pronounced, against
hat other blackened screen where
nurky cloud and murky waters meet.
The newest. whitest. snowiest sails
hat ever drove . racing yacht to vic
:ory show A. black As blackest night
against . soober midnight sky. In
,ther words, they are invisible short
way o1. a. was Tie berg whose jagged
and submerged extensions tore the
Fery bowels ffo0 this virgin Titan
The Titanie," Arthur N. McGray. In
Natio0Al 1asAslnA
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
intolerance Me- q v,rt.,.

Persons sonstinss associate intolsr
aace with strength and nrmnsss oi
eoavtction; but intolerance b fas
more . feature ~ ignosaacs. detective
syopethy. imperfect grasp a truth
We vast The charity that makss a.
Iowancs for othsr peoples points a
view without waveriAg from its ovn
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
-Ec-ra,, sor ,a.nia Firing.

The ride for rapid firing should
have shotgun weight, shotgun bal
aAcs, shotgun trigger pull. shotgun At
e1A the sights must be such ~ can
- caught instantly without effort In
alignment. The hands grasp the
piece firmly. not with the rifeman's
loose grip, but the left arm pushes
forward while the right draws back,
and the trigger IL pulled by trans
eerring tho drawing back force to tho
trigger finger, and not BY any con
ecious crooking Of that finger. Tho
uoneat the bad covers IL mark the
t11s3 0nse b under ~. - ths aim
~ = hnA-oueiaG
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
ErisndshIp sufYsrs Much.

Whoever looks for 4 friend without
imperfections will never find what he
seeks. We love ourselves with all our
faults. and We ought to love our
friends in like manner,
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23

To Make Rubber From Waste.
That artificial rubber can be made
from waste cotton. especially the
bolls that fail to ripen. is the claim
OF . Philadelphia scientist,
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
What aHeeaa A.iA

What 9terns Said.
Sterne once said that the most ac-
eomplished war of using books 10 to
serve them A. come do lords; learn
their titles and then brag of their &C
Quaintance.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
Ferssselns All Trouble,

Mr.. Knutt-"My dear, I'm drunk
It's . pity yea ever married me. I'm
sorry for the poor children-hic. Now,
for the Lord'a sake. let me come to
bed quietly.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
The ooII Ae

The Gold Age.
II has been well said that nowa-
days people know tho price Of evsey.
thing and the value of nothing.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23

oss1 tsear6sd II rsssesy.
IArousAout the Turkish eaplre, -
pscially IN the rural districts, gold =
boarded IN the form Of ieweiry,
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
Love rhst Endurse,

Love That Endurss.
Remember. that there 10 sometimes
q me love that Hsvef leaves . man's
heart It stays and waitsi-NaAr
chester Uaica.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23

Through electric iight.d PaiiuaA Oh
ssfsefasa ears ard sisssris ligAtet
sssesss san - aaa Fs.asuss&