davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
NEW PLAYS ON
At THE GRAND

Tonight the Grand Theater viii
show program OF trust picture''
and hereafter will adhere to thl, SER
vice exclusively. The Grand man
agcment cndeavors to give the service
that phases most, and realized that
the old favorites. for the greater part
are posing for the trust cameras, and
for this reason will continue to >hoN
pictures OF your favorites.
Tonight the program contains the
Vitiehaph films "Bupms. and The
Two Cinders" showing John Bunny
and the other Nitigraph favorites.
The Lubin film The Deceivers. and
the Seig "The Whiskey Runners
are films Of note and are sure to ~
peal to lovers OF high-cla,s pictures.
The feature of to-night"s program
is the two-reel Biograph lilm OF The
Pueblo Legend with little Mary
Pickford in the leading role. The
film is one in which every detail Is
historically correct, The costuming
perfect. and the acting that of the
highest paid people in the moving
picture profession.
The Grand Theater has been
thoroughly fumigatcd and you can
feel perfectly safe in attending TIE
playhouse.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13

present pest house Is poorly situated
dlapidated building. There is ev-
cry reason to believe that strangers
many have the disease, and 1t Is haro-
ly possible that any private family ot
hotel will house them. The physl-
clans all agree that this county should
erect and maintaining a better place
for such an emergency. but ther"
seems no move toward that end. ii
case OF half a dozen cases the pres
ent pest house would be overcrowded
as the one room for sickness and
cooking would be out OF the ques-
ton.
\ lot of people have urged the pa
pers TO say as little fas possible on
account of the forthcoming meeting
OF the Legislature. The fact is that
we have the epidemic. it is gradually
spreading and the Legislature -
about 70 meet The law makers wi!
have to come. and while it may in
tcrfere with some pleasure stunts
there is nothing to keep them from
attending to their work. Every pre-
caution both at home and of pub
lie nature should be maintained IT
spite OF the meeting Of the lawmak-
ers. The fact that Reno Is olive with
the epidemic and many VIII visit this
city during the Legislature, is only
another need of further rrecaut1on.
Every suspected case should be in
vcstgated and all the real cases
quarantined. There has been to"
much sentiment and too little sense
shown in this city and Reno over this
important health condition.
SO far the cases in this city hav.
been OF mild nature. bur al best IT
is a loathsomc disease and the Appeal
believes that every case should BE-
made public 1t has been the genera!
report that the disease has been i'll a
! local hotel and this paper has been
| upbraded for not making II public il
! this case. The paper has inve stigat-
! ed the reports and has been unable
To confirm them and the Board OF
! Health states that the reports are
unfounded.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
GEO. THATCHER
IS IMPROVING

Acknowledgement George B. That
cher. VINO was taken i'll with pneumo.
MA about a month ago, is reported as
progressing rapidly and will soon be
able to leave his home and attend to
his official duties Since his illness
Thatcher has been confined to his
home in this city. His condition was
never serious.
As soon as his physician will per-
nit Thatcher will depart for Carson.
He expects to be at the Capital dur
ing the entire Legislative session and
leave his home during the coming
week.-Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
The Slate Assessors
Are Holding Session
Several New Men on the Job. Cor
p0rati0n Valuations to be
Fixed Later

The State Board of Assessors met
this morning, with Governor Oddic
as chairman Alter the roll call a
motion was made to appoint COM
mittce OF five to frame rules OF pro-
cedure. The following were named
to act:
H. NJ. Leonard. II. r. Lcmairc. Ed
Malley and J. H. Stern. The session
then adjourned until the afternoon.
At the afternoon session all men,
bers were present. The committee
appointed in the morning reported
and practically used the same order
OF business as in former years. Ths
list will start with stock and land as
sessments. to be followed later by
corporation and railroad assessments.
etc.
The following are the members in
session to-day Several new names
will be noted among the list:
Sheriff Dick Randall. one of the old
line boys, who used to fight for high
er valuations. will be noted is off the
Board this season, as Lyon County
has an Assessor on the job.
J. w. Sitton, Churchill County
S. r. Whitehead. Clark County
Andrew Arid, Douglas County
w. NJ Weathcrs. Elko County
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13

w. A. Ingals, Esmeralda County.
H. c. McTerney, Eureka County.
Fl. NJ. Leonard, Humboldt County.
H. r. Lemaire, Lander County.
Dan J. Ronnow, Lincoln County.
H. S. Pohe. Lyon County.
Eugene Grutt Mineral County.
Ed Malley, Nye County
J. H. Stern, Ormsby County
Phil Seeman. Storey County.
John Hayes. Washoe County.
J. F. Miles. White Pine County,
Most OF the members attended the
Getting of the Economy Commission
in Reno, which will probably result
in the bringing forth of new schemes
and more assessable property.
The members of the Railroad Com
mission. as well as number of rep
of the railroads and cor
porations are on hand. The Railroad
Commission handed in a statement
Of the earnings and financial condi-
ton of the different railroads and
public utility corporations of this
state Taxation will probably be
based largely upon the figures fur
nished by this commission. 1t is
likely that the work of assessing will
be in real operation by tomorrow, as
most of the Assessors are we'll ac-
luanted with the game.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
MALLEY is HERE

Sheriff Malley of Nye County, was
among those to come in to attend
the Assessors meeting While he
suffered severe accident some time
ago. in which h lost zone OF his arms
he is about with the same genial
smile and happy-go-lucky ways. He
has lot of friends in this city who
are pleased to see him here and in
good health again
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
ROM THE CAMP

Henry Daugherty, foreman of the
convict camp. came in last evening
He returned this morning, taking
four additional men who will be pa,.
ed at work on the road. IN effort is
being. made to rush the work through
on this important state highway
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
HAS SMALLPOX IN RENO

Carl Chartz of this city, is suffer
ing from smallpox in Reno, and IS
quarantined in the Munroe House
1t is stated that Mrs Chartz, who
was called to the bedside OF her son
before the nature of the disease was
determined, is also confined to the
house in Reno under quarantine reg
(ulations.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
COMING TO RENO

Judge Somers Of Esmeralda Count
ty, will this week hold court in Reno
He with other Judges of the district,
will decide some important mining
litigation which will require the work
of all judges.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
OUT OF DANGER

The condition of Mrs. Charles
Grover, who has been dangerously
i'll at Gardnerville is reported as out
OF danger. Her many friends in this
her illness the past week
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
BUSINESS IN2RENO

Attorney George L. Sanford went
o Reno Saturday evening, having
business matters which required his
attention in that city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
FORMER CARSON PEOPLE Ill

1t is stated that members of the
family of Percy Gardner have small
pox in Reno and the home is under
quarantine
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
SPRINGLIKE

The weather has taken on spring
like temperature. and what little
snow fell in this valley has melted 1t
is more like May than January at the
present time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Miss Martha Murphy departed
Saturday evening for San Francisco
where she will remain during the
winter months.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
Trv those Hot Beans Spanish every
noon and night at FRANK HILLS
aAJOON S-w

From this date until further no.
tice the County OF Ormsby will re-
fuse to pay bounties on noxious ant
mails. This is occasioned by the de-
pletion OF the fund. All trappers
will take notice.
BY order OF
County Commissioners.
Dated Jan. 2, 1918
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
GETTING WELL

VIM. Lear, who has been suffering
with pneumonia for the past week.
has passed the danger point and
seems to be on the road to rapid re-
covery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
RETURNS TO BERKELEY

Lance Deady, who has been spend
ing the holidays with his parents in
this city. departed for Berkeley Sat-
urdav evening to resume his studies
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
TO RENO

Editor Montrose of the News, de-
parted for Reno this morning. He
will attend the meeting Of the Edi-
torial Association committee being
held to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
REPORTED SMALLPOX

1t is reported that an Indian at one
of the camps north of this city has
the smallpox.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
ON BUSINESS

Attorney Hugh Brown was among
those to arrive this morning. having
business in the courts to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
APPOINTED A GUARD

Mike Noonan of Virginia City, has j
been appointed guard at the State
Prison.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-13
POTATOES FOR SALE

Twenty tons of fine pota-
toes for sale. 81 per sack. A
lot Of small potatoes for
chicken feed, etc, at so cents
per sack. Fine apples at $l.10
per box. Delivered to any
part of the city. Inquire of
Ouilette Bros, 800 F. Tele-
graph St. I'm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17

/ A human map Of the State of
Iowa will be one Of the features
of TIE third annual Iowa State
picnic to be held in jackson
Park undrr the auspices Of the
HaWkeye Fellowship Club on
Saturday afternoon, July l9. 1t
is expected that at least 5000
sons and daughters, grandsons
and granddaughter, and eX-
residents Of Iowa will take part
in the picnic, and from assur-
ances of attendance received
already it is certain that every
every county in the state will
be represented.
/ Standards bearing the name
of each Iowa county will be- set
up rear the band stand, just
west of the German Building
in jackson Park, and will be
arranged in the geographical
relations of the counties they
represent Az fast as the
"HaUkeyes' arrive they will
gather with their families and
friends beneath the standards
of their old home counties, ard
thus form the human map.
All ex Iowans who are in
Chicago on the day of the pic
mic are invited to be present.
j. G. Schaefer, chairman of the
general utilities committee for
the picnic. President Edward
G Pratt and Secretary Percy
C. Gill of the Hawkeye Fellow
ship Club, are sending written
invitations to thousands of ex-
Iowans, whose names they have
but are hoping that hundreds
Of others will hear Of the picnic
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
E:lmdaIe Items.

1t is most too rot to write
over 100 in the shade, today.
Gladys Green and her ousin
were i'm Omaha, Monday.
S NJ k.enp, wife and daueh-
ter are settled in Excelsior
Springs, Mo, and will see if the
water has any ben' fetal fleet
on rheumatism.
A last wee ks paper states that
the writer's old home town had
the worst storm for 81 years
The writer remembers thst the
storm took place July 4. 1876
Corn is about laid by but far-
vest is cemirg on in full blast.
The old fashioned method of
putting milk in crooks to let
the cream rise is getting ont Of
date in hot weather, when there
is no place to keep it cool.
Mr.. Airenson has a new wind
nill on his farm.
Dick Friend ard his road
gang are working near Persia.
There will be another cement
cuIvert beside the old one by
Dir. Nelson's place. The old one
could not carry the water thru
during heavy rains and some
would run over on his crops.
Some one ought to begin
work on the Calhoun road. 1t
should be Nl1ened and the
weeds ard brush along the road
should be cut. Two or three
farmers have left the width of
the road the same as when first
fenced, but most Of them when
building a new fence, have set
lit out few feet so that in
some places it is not over three
roads vide.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
Adyo ,Ieii
Obey That Impn! {

Instead az eyduri, gth daily
torment of " ask hsrE barlache
sore kidnavs swo!jan lnts q, d
rhaumati-fo e.bav lIa, l,,,,,l,i> q
ia take TnI. U K .t;ney FILLS.
Thav cn oasrsta NM, nature
which .cc.,,n,s corr, or s,:cc, IL
in ~, l,;.a.y ana hlat}aer ai,,
ord, - Y.ay a,a heal;re
sire s,.i n..,;, = .,,a ,1.rfc Obeu
tha, ,,,.,,..sa tn.i.,g al. 4 e ".
th m . ,.l,.,..... ID nm
20, !, L.,
-
hot5-.n. nm IL. ~ use
81 4 ,a,', 10 Ill.,,
So: :
2
." Ne 80 - : ,''N' y"
a'' 'h ''.'' nn - cr ,'., .'a :.
" ','S ''i'"'' ~ - - . :
~ W.. a,,,.t ,,,,o, ~. ,.,,....,
esi h,,, !. J 4, el,i,n cra ~ ~,
o.s' ,-s'''''''' ~ " - ''s's'
BLOCKS, l;h'e, cement plaster,
plaster board, lath, shingles,
p,epa,ed ~. liz 6. ~, + l.aln!.
SherAln William, il, u g IN
FANNY pain.s sash, d.Y.s; ;n,,
moldn,,,s
Harry Il N 1T, n
-.
80 "' = ~
assurance
81.
Ness sf.s s.:asss::n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17

a "a com. any My LISA Ita
22)O p' ople reg ste e. ane j
WIS csiiiil.,tt q Il a. h. tWesI
n, 800 and 3GGO W re Ipestn'
Ii Is belle v,tl That ~ ;lite!,
dance will b. d uijI. q las ysa!
There will be race. tur lat m, Ii.
married ladies a q VI Tarfle0
ladies, tn'n men, boys ARC %ll),
potato ard sack lac, al q othor
freak "slu. Is
The he; dguar CT VII tt4 ir
the hard state; and III :+re OK
pe cted 10 20 hsse ',.s lst
thu = ard ta' esa Tie
will he Il t.stJsl 81 C;la
free for ali l.w.aos WE wa
a picnic tag
shilry's Sure d al. Nlss led
bugs. Large h.s IS r.
Adyo jeii
We have ius' 4.!s''ia ire y
supply Of Advo lrIl ~ t.mous
je)l So many have bstn flgp'r
ing about. w, carrN . large
lire Of ae!vo goods a,,a car sup.
ply your wants ~ their lsne
e f I'-issh Il nsis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17

shil,y's Sur. d al. I'fIs ied
bugs. Large h.,i ] Is c ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
A HANDSOME WOMAN OF 40
WITH FINE HAIR

INSTEAD are YOU nearing d UaN-
l haired old age al Forty. The
worlds most famous beauties reac"r#
the zenith in their 40s. But when
WOman's hair loses its beauty ana Dee
comes gray and struggling, be she
or less, the world looks upon her rs
an old woman.
Robinnaire Hair Dye is not inten@e
TO bleach or change the original g'.H
Of the hair II is TO restore taoea Fl"
gray hair to its original color t1'
make it soft lustrous and hesui..H.
again. 1t is a pure preparation tE..
our own laboratory, guaranteed larH-
less, and no woman or man need t'e.-
tate to use il. Thousands now are
using il with best results. and during
the quarter century we have sol" IT..
never have We heard of an unsHcgf~r
ful treatment Does not stain me
scalp, and is not detected.
Don't make the sad mistake OF pun.
ing out the white hairs, for very short
~ they will come faster than you car
pull them out. Instead use Roblnnafs
Hair Dye, and we promise that you
will be pleased with this maTye.tl-'
successful restorative. Preparer roy
light, medium and dark brown a5g
black hair. Druggists and toilet goes
departments. 75c; by parcel post s51.
Send Us the name Of your druggist
he cannot supply you, and we will se7o
you FREE samples OF Robinnalre Faee
Powder and Cold Cream o. Roses
Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

seen light in the house. However,
here II is. Let's have a look at il.
The pair entered the news and
approached the deserted house. The
solicitors clerk knocked and then
tried the door. II was locked. They
hOti Went to the window and looked
in Had Philip hanged lnself, as
he intended, they would havo beer
somewhat surprised nv tho spectacle
that would have met their eyes As
it was. they only saw 4 smlu room Of
utmost Indebtedness. with q mattress
lying on the Aoor in front ~ the fire
place. An empty tin ana a bundle
OF old letters rested on a riCkety
chair, and piece Of sacking was
thrust through two broken panes III
the small window opposite
Not much there, eh?" laughed tho
policeman.
Not much. indeed. The floor is al
covered with dirt, and if it we're not
for the bed one would imagine that
the house was entirely deserted. Aro
YOU sure Mrs. Arson IS dead?
oh. quite sure Hers was rather a
hard case. some one told me | re
member now, it was the undertaken.
He lives near here? >"
And the boy. Has he gone away2"
Il don't snow. / hsven's seen him
lately"
Each Of these men mad read All he
reports concerning Philip and his d'a-
monds Large numbers Of tiny, white
pebbles We're lying on the floor be
meath their eyes, but the window WIS
not clean and the light was far from
good. as the sky was clouded. Yet
they were visible enough. The clerk
| noticed them at once. bur neither he
nor the policeman paid more need to
the treasures almost at their feet
/ than was given by generations q men
to the outcrop OF the mair reef at
johannesburg A asst thev turned
away. The clerk sa+e tue policeman
cigar with tho rem ril.
Il will just ask he undertaken 10
give me a letter. stating the facts
a 0out Mrs. Ansnn's death. ! suppose
the boy - in the worlIhOuse 90"
Who knows? II often hea-s Ine 70
tel what becomes Of tle kids VINO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
His Address.

Lazy Morland hastily tore open the
recovered dressing case, and consult
ed an address book
"Oh, here it is" s1e cried. tri-
dmphantly. Number three, Jobnsou's
News Nile End Road, f What a
horrd smelling place However.
Messrs. Sharpe x Smith VIII now be
able 10 obtain some definite inteIn-
gence for me. Julie, Ny carriage
in Ten minutes"
Thus j. happened that during the
afternoon, a Gapper little clerk de-
Sccnaod from an omnibus in the
neiEhhoThoo3 Of Johnson'S News. and
began his inquiries. as all London
ers do. by consulting policeman.
Certain facts were forthcoming.
A Mrs. Arson. 3 widow. who lived
in Johnson's News Yes. l think a
woman of that name died a few weeks
ago. / remember seeing funeral
leave tie News ! don't know any
thing about the boy Sometimes. when
7 pass through there AZ night. I have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Gladstone s Early Wit.

Gladstone, when a boy. was visit
ing in the country. and the farmer
was showing him around. Coming TO
field that contained a large bla X
bull, the farmer said:
There's fine, strong bull tha-r.
Master William. and it's only two
years old
How do You tell its age"
Why, by its horns" said Tho
farmer.
by its hons Young Gladstone
looked thoughtful a moment. then MS
face cleared. 'Ah, ! see. Two horns
two years"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM 2. KIRK

tICIsTER MAYA1E and 7 -.
y tainly have Wilfre5s 90.
now" said the Nart,...
Lady. You ought to see the ~
raphy Of his life that the DOR IS
wrote. Some trade paper fa..
wrote some poems for wrote
asked him for his biography -b.'.
goodness knows what they tn.
II would amount to. NV poor 80.
er nearly lost his mind with 5af,.t'
when he got their letter, s-r
shut up all day before yaets-s->
writing the story of his ifyr %
pen name is WILDER Wilberforca az
this is the biography he wrote NJ.
me swiped it and made a con, -
on the typewriter. Listen 10 ,1f,
Nilfred Wherefore, poet Son.
writer and essayist, was born 1r -
2Sth day Of March, 1885. in ill., ,f.-
Of Eau Claire, Wisconsin. His nav
ents were poor but honest an ~.
gave young Wilfred the beSi a7va.
tion possible under the cirrr7,
stances. He went through tho IT.,
school and showed a renalf5s5.
grasp in all his studies. He was rs-
ticularly fond Of Latin. and sur7aesc5
guage, although they. too We're az
ceptiOnally intelligent
Mr. Wherefore wrote his srs.
famous poem when he was bur &.
teen years of age. 1t was called eT5.
Dying Horse, and contained som
lines OF wonderful beauty. From '-s,
time on his poems came thick and
fast, and now they are houSe7orF
word in every land.
Mr.. Wherefore is also an ess,t
list of rare ability, some Of his as.
says having been pronounced as not
ter than Ruskin's best efforts and ~
least as meritoriOus as those OF Er-
erson. He is now but Is years iii
and his friends and admiryr. th.7s
there Is no limit to his future era7--
ness. He does not drink or smoke
though his father does both 20 as.
cess
There was a lot more to q, qr
about on the same order" said ne
Manicure Lady, and when mo s7f
( Mayme kidded him about II he
! burned il up. ! never seen him s..
mad. | amt got a bit of sympar-r
for him. either. 1t was a fool tr.-g
for him to write. and il he had ,s-,
il to that trade paper and had t
printed the old gent would have went
TO the mat with him about what H..
said about father ! don't think d.
son should print anything about IFS.
dads habits, even if the old gent does.
like his tea and smokes, DO yan
/ George"
Certainly not" said the Head Bar
Der a man gets enough elaws
when he is running for office virhaH
having his own son print stuff about.
him that sounds like knock Vow
brother must think pretty wen -
himself, too. I don't see how nobody
/ could write anything beautiful about
( a dying horse"
1T wasn't beautiful at all" said the
/ Manicure Lady. "All of the neigh
| bors kldded the life out Of him -s
1 time il came out in the school uar.r
but Wilfred just said that they Ei1n.
! understand poetry, and TO this aH
he thinks il is one Of his best poems
Part of it went:
Thou dying steed, / can nO' Dasr
To see thee suffering as thou Ar,
/ only wish that | could dare
To send a bullet crashing tlru--.
thy heart
Then would thy soul have liberty
And thou would be out of ID.
misery"
Il don't see how he can think that
one or his best pieces" said the Haa.
Barber,
II guess he's right at that" said
the Manicure Lady. The others dom,
seem to sound much better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
BY LOUIS TRACY

are left alone in London. Poor little
devils. they mostly go to the bad.
There should be some means Of look
ing after them, | think"
Thus did Philip bravely sustaining
his heart in the solitude Of prison.
escape the greatest dangers that
threatened the preservation Of his Sc
Cret, and all because scheming
woman was too clever to tell her so
iCitors the exact reason for her
anxiety concerning the whereabouts
of Mrs. Arson and her son
The boy passed a dotorous Satur-
day night and Sunday. Nevertheless.
the order. the cleanliness, the Compar-
alive comfort of a prison, were not
wholly ungrateful to him. His meals.
though crude, were wholesome. luxu-
rious, even compared with the pri-
vatiOns he had endured during the
previous fortnight The enforced rest.
too, did him good. and, being under
remand, he had nothing 10 DO but
eat, take exercise, read few books
provided for him, and sleep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

No need to dose delicate little
StOmachs with internal medicines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
That s So, Isn't It?

Just think, darling!" she sad,
You proposed but twenty-four hours
ago"
Yes" he replied. "and il seems as
though il were but yesterday"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Not for Him.

Have YOU any nice beefsteah .'
morning.
Sure. Here's some steak as Ten ~
as a womans heart"
Give me a pound of sausage