davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
Mozart's Oelusion.

During the last months of his life
Mozart imagined man stood always
by him to compel him to compose his
own requiem. Mozart played his harp
sichord when three years Of age. at
the age of five composed concertos and
at six made a concert tour in Vienna
Extremely nervous, the musician was
so weak that at times he would faint
without any apparent cause. - New
York Telegram.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
Under a Banyan Tree.

The first parliament house of the
Beers was under a banyan tree. under
which the rulers Of the Transvaal gath
cred in the early days of the republic
to discuss questions affecting the
country, and the tree became known as
the first volksraad Of the Transvaal.' -
The Beers call the spot Wonderbloom.
It is a few miles outside of Pretoria.
at the entrance to a cleft in the noun
tain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
Climate and Weather.

One day at school small Lola was
called upon to explain the difference
between climate and weather.
Climate" answered the little miss,
'is what we have with US all the time,
but weather only lasts few days.
Chicago News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
GETTING In Deeper.

"Who is that singing so dreadfully
out of tune?''
ut is my wife,
perhaps the accompanist plays out
of tune"
"She is accompanying herself."--
Meggendorfer Blatter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
Better Than That.

Girls ought to be taught how to
stand and hold themselves. l suppose,
Mrs. Comeup, you want your daugh.
ter to have good carriage?"
Indeed. she don't need none. We
can afford to buy her an automobile
American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
The Perfect Life.

Their home life is ideal"
''Is that so?'
Yes; she goes abroad in the summer,
and he goes south in the winter. Per-
feet, isn't it?"-Buffalo Express.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
Easilv Remedied,

Creditor-Still no money? Look here,
I'm mighty tired of this everlasting
waiting. Debtor-Tired: John, fetch
a chair for the gentleman.-Fliegende
Blatter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
VAUDEVILLE
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION,

PRIMARY ELECTION
AUGUST 25, 1914.
Vote for one for each office and
scratch the Others.)
For United States Senator.
COLE. L. BLEASE
L. D. JENNINGS
W. P. POLLOCK
ELLISON D. SMITH
For Governor.
LOWNDES J. BROWNING
JNO. G. CIINKsClALBS
R. A. COOPER
JOHN. It. DUNCAN
VIM. C. IRBY, JR.
RICHARD I. MANNING
JOHN B. ADGER MULLALLY
JOHN G. RICHARDS
nHAS. CARROLL SIMMS
CHAS. A. SMITH
MENDEL L. SMITH
For Lieutenant Governor.
ANDREW J.BETHEA
WIN. NJ. HAMER
J. A. HUNTER
B. FRANK KELLEY
For Secretary of State.
R. M. M'COWN
For Comptroller General.
A. W. JONES
JAS A. SUMMERSETT
For State Treasurer.
S. T. CARTER
For Adjutant General.
W. W. MOORE
M. C. WILLIS
For State Supt. of Education.
J. E. swEARINGEN
For Attorney General.
A. G. BRICE
THOS. H. PEOPLES
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
Commerce and Industries.
E, J. WATSON
For Railroad Commissioner
JAMES CANSLER
GEO. w. FAIREY
G. d. FORTNER
FRANK w. .SHEAIY
JNO. H. WHARTON
w. l. WITHERSPOON
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
They Brush the Clouds.

Mr.. Foggy London-What causes the
delightfully."- clear weather you have in
New York? Mr.. Man Hattan-Sky-
scrapers. dear boy.-Life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
Felt Her Part.

"She did the mad scene very well.'
''All primed for it She had just been
going over the meager receipts in the
box office."-Kansas City Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
Cause :or Divorce.

Judge-Why do you ask for a di-
vorce? The Mere NANNY wife has
an artistic temperament and have an
appetite-Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
Teacher Wanted.

For Broad River school district No
"a One that can teach the usual
branches in rural schools. Must nave
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25

Labor relieves US from three great
evils-ennui. vice and want-French
Proyerb.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25

Unless you bear with the faults Of
a friend you betray your own.-Syrus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
Curiosity.

Pop. did you say little bird told
you / was naughty?'
Eyes. my son."
Pop. was it little bird with tell
tail ?"-Baitimore American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
ConSuminq.

"She says her love for you is con-
suming passion!'
ut is. 1t takes FIVE pou6ds Of candy
a week to keep it alive."-Town Top
ics.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
NEW8E1I:Y COUNTY TEACHERS
FOR NEXT SCHOOL SESSION

=
Tor next session are as follows:
New0erry schools-Elnest Ander-
son, perintendent.
Newberry High school-Mr. J. B.
O'Neall Holloway, Misses Elizabeth
Dominick and Mayme Swittenberg,
Newberry, S. c.; Miss iArtie Mccain,
Waxhaw, n. C.
Speers Street school-Misses Bess
Burton, Pearl West, Mary Gilbert,
Corrie Lee Havird, Beraice Sigh and
Mrs. j. E. Norwood, Newberry, S. C.
Boundary Street school-Miss Eliza
Mabry, Abbeyille, S, c.; Lucille Wal
lace, Kinards, S. c.; Ruth Payne, Lau-
rens, S. c.; Gertrude Reeder, Mary
L. Burton, Annie Bynum and Sadie
Bowers, Newberry, S. C.
West End school-Misses Bernice
Martin and Mary Wright, Newberry. S.
Oakland school-Misses Aforiat Mar
tin and Lucy Speers, Newberry, S. c.
Mt. Bethel schooI-Miss Sara Wal
lace, Kinards.
Maybinton school-Miss Daisy Whit
ney, Blairs.
Long Lane scnool-Miss Ruth Crow
thers, Antreville.
Mccullough school-Miss Myrtle
fSuber, Whitmire
McCrary school-Miss Gussie Dantz-
ler. Whitmire.
Deadfall school-Miss Olive Feagle,
Newberry.
Utopia scaool-tc. M. Wilson New
berry
Hartford school-Misses Bessie
Gryder, Rock Hill, and Lois Eleazer,
Newberry.
>Johnstone- Misses Lizzie Neel,
New5erry; and Azile Maybin, Rich
burg.
st. Lukes-Misses Matte Lou Bar.
nette, Rock Hill, and Lille and Mer-
tie Sease, Gilbert
Prosperity. S. Wheeler, Prosper
ity, j.. B. Ballentine, Lexington, and
Misses Martha Creighton. Rock Hill,
Willie Mae Wise and Susie Langford,
Prosperity.
saluda-R c. Hunter. Prosperity,
and Miss Velma Oxner, Saluda.
O'Neall-Mr. and Mrs. L. ". Beden-
baugh, Prosperity.
Fairview-Miss Marjorie Hayes,
Newberry.
Big Creek-yIiss Estelle Dominick,
Prosperity.
central-Niss Jessie Rutherford,
Blairs.
st. P1ilHps-Jno. ]. Kibler, Newber-
ry.
Rutherford-Miss Ola Brown, New
berry.
New Hope-Miss Annie Laurie su-
Der, Pomarla.
Pomaria-E. H Barber, Cameron,
and Miss Lucy Lyon, Pomaria.
Garmany-Miss Mary Brown, New
berry.
Little Mountain-Misses Clara
Brown and Eunice Long, Prosperity,
Elberta Sease, Little Mountain; Err
nestine Wicker, Newberry.
Wheeland-Niss Edna Baldwin,
Lockaart.
Hunter-DdNalt-LeRoy Wedemen
Pomaria, Misses Lottye Lee Halfacre
and Mae Amick, Newberry.
st. Pauls-Miss Ethel Counts, Pros
perity.
Excelsior-Miss Eliza Curlee, winns-
\horo.
Chappells-G. H. Hanna, Cross
Hill, and Miss jeanette Boone, George
town
Ridge Spring-Miss Nell Coleman,
Shelton
Dominick-Miss Dollie Mae Sem,
Silverstreet.
Independence-Miss Noy IWomble,
Apex
Smyrna-Misses Katherine Chap
peu, Lykesland, and Winton Agnew,
Donalds.
Trinity-Misses Carrie Still,
Hodges, and Ruby McIlwain, Donalds.
Burton-NIiss Leila McTeer, Brun-
son;
Tranwood-Miss Cleone Hayes,
Newberry.
Jalapa-Misses Lucia Winn, Don
aids, and jamie Wylie, Hickory
Grove.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
Programme
OPERA HOUSE
Week Beginning August Is:

TUESDAY, AUGUST: 95
The Lure OF the Pit Lubin'
CTwo Reels)
Miss HlffleS Nitagraph
The Country Girl Lubin
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26:
Test of Courage Lubln
Andy Plays Cupid Edison
The Treasure Ship kaiem
CTwo Reels)
THURSDAY, AUGUST %:
Bunny's Swell Affair Vitagraph
Under the Skin BiOgraph
Whiffles Hunts tie Swag Pathe
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS:
Old Fire Horse and New Fire Chief
Vitagraph
(Two Reels)
An Alaskan interlude Edison
SATURDAY, AUGUST %:
Science of Crime BiOgrlph
1.-TWO Reels)
The New Medicine Nan kalem
MONDAY, AUGUST 81:
Deaths Witness BlOgraph
Adventures of Kathlyn. No. IL Saaig
1.-TWO Reels)
A DarktoWn WOOing halem
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case
od Fever or Cnil!s. Price, 20 cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08
All Nations Smoke.

There Is hardly a country In the
world where the pipe is not smoked in
one form or another.
The Kaffir dearly loves his pipe,
and, falling the genuine article, will
use anything that will hold tobacco
from piece of iron piping to a cows
horn. When not even these are avail
able he will use the earth! He does
this by packing a small hole to hold
the tobacco, from which he makes q
passage for the smoke by pushing q
curved piece of wire through the
ground. He then lies face downwards,
applies light to the tobacco, and his
lips to the ground, at the spot where
he has withdrawn the wire. and
smokes in peace.
In many villages of the northwest
provinces of India are to be found pub
lie hookahs for the use and comfort
of travellers.
Everyone has heard of the North
Americans pipe of peace. General
Blucher's pipe-smoking was of a very
different character. He appointed a
man to the post of "pipe-master,' u
whose duty 1t was to fill a long clay
pipe and hand 1t to the general before
every engagement. Butcher would
then enjoy few whiffs, give back the
pipe, and gallop to the firing line.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08
EFFECTIVE FORCE AT Wo
Tiny Bit Of Humanity Graphic
Describes to Bullying Attorney
How He Captured Burglar.

Little Smithson was meek, Mt
ous-looking five feet of humanity. l
manner suggested the probability OF
his heart breaking were he at any
time compelled to kill a fly. even
though 1t were in self-defense.
When, therefore, burglar paid him
visit one night, he was bit scared.
The nocturnal visitor having been
captured. Smithson had to give evil
dence at the trial.
The prisoners counsel, big bully
ing man, evidently thought he had
got an easy job on when little Smith
son entered the witness box.
Having described the events prior
to the burglars capture. Smithson
said:
"Of course, got him all right. but
had to use considerable force before
he gave In"
"Oh, indeedl' replied the lawyer,
with skeptical smile, as he looked
the little man up and down. And
what force was 1t you used?" evil
IDENTIFY scouting the idea that 1t was
of the physical variety.
"Oh," replied Smithson. with a
bland smile, ut was the police force. %
New York Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08
Just One Minute.

Having finally cornered their victim,
certain New York gunner permitted
him one minute in which to pray.
Then they gave him the usual quietus
and went about their business as &C
tive New Workers are expected to do.
The prayer of Labby the Lout isn't
known. 1t probably embodied fran
tic appeal for some miraculous interpo-
sition between the expected bullets
and his own vulnerable person.
And while he prayed the grim gun
men stood by ready, watchful, inexor-
able.
1t was tragic incident-a tragedy
with melodramatic trimmings-andi its
most pitiful feature was the readiness
of these young murderers to execute
what may have been some fancied call
for justice-the justice that prompts
murderers to eliminate traitors and
informers and spies.
So Labby the Lout had his moment
for prayer-and breathed out his life
and his amen together.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08

| finding gold without the strata which
run In the earth where the gold has
been located. II pearl of great value
is found another might not materialize
for months or years after. Only the
seed pearls are plentiful.
In Bombay. Calcutta and Madras the
punka-walla is losing his job. Elec
trio punkas are replacing the old man
who up country sits on the veranda
sleepily pulling the rope which keeps
the cloth fans going In the bungalow
No longer except in the interior, does
one call sharply to the punka-walla
not to sleep, but to fan, nor does he
now protest, by all the Shades of his
many ancestors" that far from being
asleep. he is vigorously pulling the
punka rope!" 1t is a very old man
who is the punka-walla and now he
is ousted by the electric fan, which
goes steadily on when the switch Is
turned.
All the workmen and workwomen OF
India. or very nearly all, have hereto
fore used Numerically opposite meth.
DDS to ours, |. e.. our BARRIERS stand
while shaving a man; the Indian sits.
The roadmender has woman as
sistant; they do the work by hand
Steam rollers are as yet confined to
the three principal towns of India
The sweetmaker sits while he deco
rates the huge cakes and sweets
which are made over dung fire.
The "syce" and the "derzi," the
''marly" and the "dhobe" In their work
employ the same methods that we do
except that the dhobe rubs the clothes
between two fiat stones on the river
bank. thereby running in quick time
the laundry Of the European, whose
home lingerie is delicate and fine. The
native washerman often borrows this
same laundry of the sahib or mem
sahib IL tamasheri happens during
the week. making ludicrous attempts
to dress up" in pair of white knick
ers or dancing in the underdrawers
of the sahib. II one knows India 9
little bit, questions are almost never
asked of the dhobe, should the laun
dry not come In on time. All know
he and his family are wearing II.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08

ft is minimized; yet the heat and the
weight make clothes torture. There
fore these men wind the saree around
the loins only. leaving the arms and
legs free
The barber is very important per-
son In every household in India. He
comes daily In the morning and usu-
ally shaves everybody. Hair with
some sects is considered unclean, and
it is a mistake to consider the East
Indian in this light. The coolie caste
pay rice just as the others pay ru-
pee to be clean shaved every day. 1t
lie only old men who wear boards. The
young men sometimes have ambition
for a mustache because of British ex-
ample. The Sahib and the Memsahib
are responsible for many changes of
fashion In India.
Men do women's work in India and
the women mems. The tablecloth
makers, for instance, do what might
be termed oriental needlework They
take square of oriental cloth of
whatever color, texture and price the
person orders and upon this square is
wrought with many colored silks, tin
sell and bullion the pattern selected by
the buyer. Indian red, blue, purple,
bla,k or white will form the back
ground, and the result is beautiful,
sometimes gorgeous. They are. of
course, very badly paid for this try
ing work to their eyesight, and 1t is
a very good thing native workmen
live on grain food, else they would
starve to death on the remuneration
given A road member only COM
1nands four annas a day, about six
teen cents. and must furnish his own
bharb (rice), while his assistant. gen.
orally woman-wife or daughter
gets two annas. Workmen are very
clever In India. Working with few
tools Of ancient design. they accom-
plish much better results than could
be expected. especially the ivory cut
ters, the needle workers and the jewel
stringers, and last, but not least, the
cook, who serves hot seven-course
dinner cooked with not more than four
kitchen utensils.
Too much cannot be said about the
fishermen. That they must be clever
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08

In handling the boat goes without say.
ing, because it is virtually a tree hol.
lowed In the center, which holds three
men and all the fish they are able to
catch at one time.
Fishermen Are Experts.
Deep-sea fishing in such a boat
would be dangerous to most, but these
coolie fishermen are experts, and to
see them launch and ride out over
the breakers In this homemade craft
is as interesting as 1t is difficult. AT
one time the government had its hands
full trying to make the natives wear
clothes, particularly the fishermen,
who might, even with all their clever
ness, have an accident and topple
into the sea. At first they were OBJ
durate. then a compromise was made,
and now the cap and loin cloth are
worn as a compliment to the strenu-
GUS protests of those who thought this
a sign of progression with the native.
They are well-set-up men, tall, slen-
der, their flesh as hard as nails and
with the strength of Hercules. The
dizziness In handling boat comes Of
long practise In riding the waves, be-
cause, like the silversmith family, &C.
cupation descends from one genera
ton to another. Their fishing nets are
made at home, and to see them COM
ing In with netful of fish Is to more
admire the cleverness with which they
handle boat and nets. To watch the
launching of boats and the riding out
over the breakers without upset makes
one long to be fisherman.
In Ceylon, India, this kind Of fish
ing CD is not restricted to natives.
All kinds of men try their luck at
pearl fishing and few women, be-
cause 1t means a fortune eventually
II one can stand the stencil. Few
people can; 1t is kind Of stencil the
nostrils seem almost never to become
accustomed or able to entirely ignore.
A few stick at 1t and reap the re-
ward, but 1t Is hard-earned fortune
at best and rather gamble. It is like
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08
RadIum Found In Salvador.

Information has just been obtained
that in the Central American republic
of Salvador reasonably certain find
of radium has been located. This de-
post was discovered at Cerro Pelon,
in one of the northern departments,
Sensuntepeque. not far from its chief
town.
The discovery was made by an Eng
lish engineer who some years ago
made careful study of the mineralogy
of the district and took home with him
samples from the mines there. An
assay Of these samples showed a very
complex combination of minerals. but
at that time little value was placed on
them.
Recently this engineer made further
analysis in the light of his larger ex-
perience and they gave undoubted
evidences of containing radium, and
two qualified engineers were sent over
to make further and more detailed in.
vestigations of the ores.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08

RN India the water carrier who owns
his bullock is of the prosperous
| type, therefore he is not obliged
often he is a pensioner Of the ma
haraja on whose land he lives and Is
retired from active service save to
carry water for his own family and
neighbors who live in proximity to
| bis bungalow. The bullock, with neck
lace of bells, the ribbon harness run
| through his nostrils, looks sleek and
well fed. quite unusual sight In In
dfa, where coolies must work with
their bullocks from dawn to sunset
Dawn, by the way, begins at ZOO a. m.
At three o'clock 1t is daylight, and
shortly after that the sun begins to
show himself In very unmistakable
manner.
This old man rises at dawn, takes
the bullock to the well, fills the bags,
for household purposes. After that he
may lay the dust on the public road
IL that Is In his contract, or, II not,
he goes home and rests during the ter
rifle heat of the noon hour and starts
out again. when the heat abates, about
four O'Clock.
Arak Seller and Taper.
Arak is the native upple, and jolly
drunk 1t can make them when taken
after fermentation. The coolies in
climbing strap themselves to the palm
tree from whence they take the sap.
1t is the favorite drink of the native
and Of light greenish color, thick,sh
and very sweet until after fermenta-
ton. which takes about ten days. It
is near cousin to the mescal drink Of
Mexico. When coolie is equipped to
sell his wares, he puts the stuff In the
two large brass urns, with long chains
attached. and balancing them on the
pole over his shoulder he peddles
from door to door or from paddy field
to field where the rice growers work.
The weight of these brass kettles or
,rns IL heavy, but balanced properly
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08
BEWARE OF SPEEDY SURGEON
Authoritative Opinion ls That Expert
Must Take Time to Do Really
Careful Work.

Beware OF the surgeon who has a
record for speed In performing opera
tions," advises Sir Berkely Moynihan in
his recent address before the British
Medical association. The great diff
ference In shock and prostration fol-
lowing different cases Of the same OPP
Grafton is usually the result OF OPP
posite methods
The gentle surgeon who handles the
tissues and organs as If they were his
own and avoids bruising or insulting
the nerves as II they were awake and
conscious must take much more time
for his work.
The operator who works with oass
eye on the clock lacerates, tears aro
upsets a patients internal economy,
and he is much more likely to over
look something. Second operations
most frequently follow quick, bril-
liant first performances.
Doctor Moynihan refers to the
tactics of the brilliant speed record
holders as canine methods" OF
course, nobody wishes to be upon the
operating table moment longer than
necessary, nor to take an extra
breath of ether. But the results of
a few drops more of anaesthetic are
negligible and not to be compared
with the miseries and often fatal ef-
feet Of shock
1.-THE perfect surgeon must have the
heart of lion and the hand Of a
lady, never the claws Of lion and
the heart of sheep. An operation is
done quickly enough when it is done
right"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08
Improxement.

Don't you think you could do some
thing with that orchestra to improve
my song?" asked the lady soloist at
the theater.
Whats the matter with it?" asked
the orchestra leader
why. they could hardly hear my.
song for that drum"
well. we can put In couple more
drums!"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08
For a Moment He Was Alarmed.

When Grout P. Smith. philosophic-
Ally-inclined citizen of Petunia.
reached home the other evening, the
hired girl. loquacious person, met
him at the gate, all a-flutter with ex.
citement.
"Oh, Mr.. Smith" she Kissed, "a book
agent was here this afternoon, and he
held your wife on his lap!"
THAT SOP" was the reply. II was
afraid you were going to say he sold
her set of cyclopedias. kansas
City Star
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08
Durn Shansei

Twenty-four Hour Man with the
circus passes)-Where are the bills
you should have In your windows?
Hickville Storekeeper Qrritably)-
Aw, why in tarnation didn't yer other
advance agent leave menagerie pic
lures instead Nv lady trapeze artists?
The Purity league made me take EN-
all down!-Puck.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08
Wanted Definite Information,

Here's some information, Willie.
This paper states that potatoes in
Greenland do not grow larger than an
ordinary MARBLE" said his father.
II don't call that information, papa"
replied the boy; what size marble
does 1t mean-a clay mig or china
alley?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08
Conquered,

Wife with rolling pin)-Guess this
will teach you not to say my furni-
ture" and my house." l had the
money when you married me. and you
must say 'onr house." "our furni-
ture"
Husband (next morning from under
the bed, where he had spent the
night)-My dear, can / put on our
trousers?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08
The Sweet ThInul

Mollie-1 see new goggles for mo-
florists are fitted at the sides with
mirrors 80 a wearer can see what Is
approaching from the rear without
turning his head.
Chollie-But, dear, they would
never prevent my head being turned"
II you were beside me.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08
Absent-MInded.

Miss Elder-Poor Mr.. Dubb Is SO
absent-minded. He bought me a box
of candy on his way up to call last
evening, and he
Her Friend-He left It In the street
car, l supposeY
Miss Elder-No; he ate It.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-08
{2polie
inIndia4 2

p N India the water carrier who owns
his bullock is of the prosperous
type, therefore he is not obliged
to carry the load on his head, but