davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

Thoy call some bridesmaids others
flower girls and Others maids Of honor
What, mother, dear, do they call the
woman who sings, "oh, Promise Me"
at tho wcdding1
There is no name for her, my child,
but she is really the caliopo Of the
parade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
A GIFT TO THE PIONEERS,

; II you have any old pioneer
} friends that you would like TO
send a little New Ymr's remem.
branec TO, see Hal Patton and get
} a copy Of "Nyeena Kloche lila.
hee, the little volume Of poems
largely devoted to the grand old
pioneers. There is nothing you
can give them that viii afford
them 50 much pleasure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

What, mother mine, is meant by the
word "spirituelleF'
IL is a word dear child, which sensi.
bio people never use The Temperament.
tal apply it to a very thin girl whose
father has money, II he were poor no
one would say tho girl is spirituelle;
they would say she Is "skiuny.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

It's as difficult for q man to under
stand a woman "a Il is for a woman
70 understand herself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

Is a woman, mother mine, over salts.
fled that she married the right mani
she is FOR six weeks after she mar
rics, my child. After that, she sighs
and wonders,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

But the supply Of wild oats exceeds
the d0mand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
VIII Be Entertained.

"The prize.winners in these projects
from each county will be sent TO the
state fair and will be entertained by
the fair board for one week. Superin.
tendent Churchill has been assured also
that no will be able to send 10 Of the
winners at the state fair TO the Panama
exposition. The success Of this plan
depended upon the fair board providing
means Of entertaining these children.
'The state fair board kindly invited
mo to appear before it and explain the
plans, The members Of the board ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with the projects as inaugurated by
State Superintendent Churchill and ap-
propriate $1,000 to be distributed in
prizes at the state fair and $500 to
provide for the boys camp during fair
week, As this was the maximum
amount which we asked, we feel that
tho board has approved our work as it
Is being carried out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

What mother is meant by "matches
are made in heaven2n
1t is an attempt, little one, of those
who marry to lay the blame on high.
Matches are really made at a bargain
sale without the privilege of taking
the goods to the light.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
CARLETON PLEASED BY
FAIR BOARDS ACTION
AL Appropriations for School Chill
dren's Projects Granted and 1t
Means Success.
CHURCHILL ISSUES BULLETIN
TO $4,000 SCHOOL CHILDREN
Expert Advice Given as to Methods to
Be Pursued in Producing Articles
for Exhibit.

ri am more than pleased with the
generous treatment our department re
ceiyed from the State Fair board at the
recent conference" said Z. +. Garlic
ton, superintendent of the industrial de-
partment Of the Oregon State Fair to-
day. "The appropriations will make
possible all improvements in this work
which l suggested October 20. The
members Of the fair board expressed
themselves as heartily in sympathy with
the plan which State Superintendent
Churchill has inaugurated Of organic
ing boys and girls clubs in all the
schools. Superintendent Churchill has
issued bulletin TO teachers instructing
them how to organize these clubs. There
are to be 10 projects The object Of
having these projects is that the clubs
may be best suited TO the industries Of
the community. The industries Of Ore
gon are 80 diversified that no one pro.
ject would be adapted to every section.
The projects for 1914 are potato-raising,
corn.powing, canning and preserving,
pigraising, cooking and baking, dairy
record-keeping, sewing, poultry raising,
yegOtable-raising and manual arts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
TABLOID TALES


WHHI is HUsplIhIlty, m0therF
1t is that virtue We write poetry
about and extol, and thought of which
leads us to say, when one asks if we
have guests, "No, thank goodnessl "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

What, mother, is this wild goose
chase we hear so much aboutl
It is your neighbours pursuit of a
hope, but never your own.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-02

Nasa p~arobrodna %poslovnica je nS. sejs
ma Zapadu IN ina vse najboljse oceanske
(%linije). Sifkarte prcdajamo Do
kompaniiskih ceuaa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-02

Rckcl sem, la jc dclavSki stan
ma Slovcuskem dial in"iciativo IA
modrrnc Socialuo goSpodarske i.
dcjc. Ponavljala 81 j. proti temu
gibauJu Stara pcScm. Isl ir pa do
ma Pc VScm Svrtu. - crS sociali-
zcm ic Skodljiv uarodu. njcgovc
idcjc 50 prise IL tujmr K nam.
in kar jc tujipa X nam puslala.
nam nj Sc uikoli koriStilo. Ia pc
sem hi bila morda ~uaprayila ka.j
vtiSka ma mas. cc hi mi has ne bill
%>poznali. ia 81 socialism, ne i2o-
gncmO ma S%loyruSkcm. kakor tu-
I'll drUgod ne. - ravuo krr So so
cializrm poraja IL go>podarsko
>ocialuih razmcr kapitalizcm i
ma pat TO l%aStuoSt. da nj produk
tivcu L. y oui Smcri. da hogatiJo
kapitaliSti, marvcc tudi ~ tel. da
prodGcira tiSto. kar j. uicmu po
guhouoSuo. II raImcr. Iii Jill
vtSvarja kapitalizcm. mora mujno
il>irati >ocializcm kajtj kapita-
lilcm poraja prolctariat. ia pa jc
uo>itclj >ocializma i'm uicgovih j..
del
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-02
IL polja moderne vede.

ski kIcrikalcc tis,i. III je prchi,cl
svoic uaprcduiaSkc m~aSprotnike
i'm izkllSal zapcliati voz slovcnSkc.
kulturc y 1i,to tuio nam smcr in
popubru nam tir9 Ina kaj jc So
vcnSki naprcdniakar pozitivncga
mopcl >toriti proti tcmu? Me. "a
to. krr mn L. nrdostaialo no
hrazbc IN poguma' IN k"r - M u
pal ma SANDSTONE pot pa cetudl
hl bH oStai ">ain'l y hoJu. 80
v'nSk naprrdnJaNar j. hlc'a'
pred NNoJlmI ma'lNI III jih Jr mo
hI &c IN hiI' I'll hJ'n'' III o'
! dfIl Y NN"J" IN har"d'N" posuho
NJ'm'l :" maIiNI h~ad'n'Ncai' pro
hl"mr. Slcpo j. NrroNal NanJr III
jim raStll dNomoN m po|nal'
Jun iud' "' dop"NcaI. vi SIN" pa
h''r" NP~o/hanJ'' JaNnoN'' ma
Pr'''\N''" u" h"'''' '"' Nh els
Tenn NaJ J' l. naNim >"cla'him an
N"ItUthlm pirPor"ooi"' GA ""kri-
J'no ''m'iJ'' ma Nat'ilh Nlohi
hasa NUIlufa IN last "'NIJ'hJ'' IN
ia odtod Hrad'mo "apr'J m VI
NJ'. max" Nn'" 81 Il" Pr''>'aNIJaI''
nam Nhdl'uS pray l'po oplNuJ' '
PRIV l' "ruSl ra@PraNl >N"J' KIM
20.
NaSc kulturuc Smcri ina naSa
kuluua >trrmljcuja pa MISC L.
>amo>lov,u>ka to >mo >poznali
marvc5 po ycllkl 'crlul 80 cd
Soy o>talcga Svcta. To jc ma po-
dlagI gori poycdaucga poyNr uuj
mo- Iu uaraNuo \rutalTya jr tn
I'll rcNuIca ola Jr >jbkl dclaVSki
stan ma SloVcuSkcm prvl ua>topil
Z uoNlmi. cello ~prrvratnimi idc-
Jami, I'M da .iih j. U|vcljavljal i'm
Ho V"!ja'c sprawl nclav>ki stan
j. dial ma S~lovcu>krm Indicative
"a modcruc Nociauo co>podarNkc
idcI". IN dclay>kim >tauom pri
haJaJo drugi. 2la>ti kmcrki. in.
drIoma ter Pota>I tudi iutcigcu
ca. Polagoma 81 yzhuja v>a drul-
TIA. kt iNort >%lovcu>6I uarod, in
dohIva >mi>"l "a modrruo ilvljc-
ME m ;" prc>navlJa y >mi>lu mo-
d"rnIh ldcJ. cash naraVuo>' re
volucionarnih. &C. ii prrd>tavimo
!" diva momcuta zadrulno mi
sci IN nJcncga naSprotnika. ode
ruS,vo - pa vidimo nataucno.
kakScu preobrat 81 jr ma Slovcn
skem tckom 10 let izvrSil ma Soci-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-02
Scott Hall. PHI. NJ D tLipsko).
kaJ prlvilo listi:
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton. Ohio.

Ako lelI'e SovenSke gramofon.
Sk" Plo>tc, Columbia gramofone
zlatnino in srebrnino, obrnite 81
ma mas
A. ]. TERBovEC & co.
p o. Box rs. Denver. Colo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-02
RAVNOKAR JE IZSLA
KNJIIzICA

katoliska cerkev in socializem.'
knjizica obsega 50 strani. Ko.
mad Zoe. SocialistiGni klubi in
posamezniki. Xxi naroGe mad %
komadov dobe 80 proc. popusta.
Naroca Sc pri upravnistvu Pro.
lctarca.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-26

gno ecc AN6te SOLO OruInarI6 PCT
telefono No. 90 sarate pronta-
menta selviti
Morgan Go.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-26

49, - =
-Basta COST
Il sopratutta ricordatevi, IN
proprie mani ALA persona. essa e
una fanciulla.
State quieto. sara fatto.
II fattorino parti Luigi entro
dal vinaio dove 81 fece servire.
Mel mettersi a tavola pensava
fra Sc:
La lettera fara il suo effetto.
f I'm 0 degli stratagemmi del vec-
chi melodrammi che non falliseono
mai Domain, allie due, avremo in
mano la pollastrina.
Mentre il miserable preparava
con tai freddezza la soppressione di
Emma Rosa, Parol studiava j mez-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-26
ID I al JI oIUuIt

lima Bernier pin che mai indiscuti-
bile agli occhi del giudici.
Per raggiungere quello scope
continuare ad accumu-
lare contro di essa delle prove
schiacciarla soto il loro peso
II signor di Gevrey non poteva
assere meglio disposto, come sap
piano, scorgere in Angelina la
infame creature che aveva armata
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-26

EERENzF
Signorina
Vostramadre, sebbene certamente
innocente del delitto di cui viene
acc:sata, Z minacciata da una CON
danna perche lutte lie apparenze lie
stanno contro.
Quella condanna sarebbe terribi-
lie. ST tratterebbe nientemeno che
di una detenzione a vita. fors'
anche della morte.
suoi amici hanno risolto di
strapparla di mano al Tribunale che
81 linguistic con lei
Domain sera essa sara liberia e,
contemporaneamente ALA sua evas-
lone, avremo preparato la fuga.
Custodite gelosamente questo Sc
greto, signorina, perche da esso di-
pendono la liberia la vita stessa
di quella povera martire, di cui un
giorno proverema ia innocenza.
Vostra madre non potrebbe far
senza di vol, come vol non potreste
vivere senza di lei, dunque tutto E
combinato per la vostra riunione, el
riunite che state, non vi lascierete
mai piu.
Domain, allie due pomeridiane,
una vettura 81 fermera in via dele
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
SALARIES OF SINGERS.
Present Day Stars Would Laugh at
These Old Time Payments.

These Old Time Payments.
In the good old days of 200 years ago
or so singers and actors gave the world
their greatest efforts for what was I'M
doubtedly considered excellent remu-
neratiOn. but what in these enlight-
ened times of high priced voices and
talents would seem to be pitifully
small. And who shall say the perform
ers of the past were not fully as capa-
BILE as the pampered darlings of the
present?
The highest salary paid went to
Chasse, who received 5000 livres. or
5000, year as her fixed salary, 1000
livres extra for perquisites, 1000 livres
for Easter and 200 for bread, wine and
boots. in those days an extraordinary
allowance.
Mile. Aneier, the first soprano of her
day. was close second. with 1890
francs, or nearly $1,000, year. Today
a prima donna receives more than that
for single evening. In year la
Camargo," the most beautiful woman
of her day, received in francs what
many of the lesser singers of today re-
ceive in week in dollars-2,700 francs.
Louis XIV. had the reputation of be-
ing a most generous manager and
dramatic agent, since he granted 200
livres tabout $40 for the first ten per
formances and about 100 livres for the
following. The deviser of the ballet
received 100 livres for the first SIX
performances and sixty for later ones.
-Argonaut
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
RING OF THE FISHERMAN.
Used by the Popes to Seal Documents
Of the Holy See.

Used by the Popes to Seal Documents
Of the Holy See.
The ring of the fisherman used by
the pope exclusively to seal documents
of the holy see shows an engraved
figure of st. Peter, the first bishop of
P"mr. stam,,''r IN II Loaf and fiinsing
40 !!....,5 .; j. alto the sea-
In 1909, when the French occupied
the city Of Rome, Plus VII, then pope.
was ordered by General Radet to sur
render the fisherman's ring. The pom
tiff refused. He feared that by means
of the sanction of the ring the French
government would be enabled to issue
dangerous documents.
When finally forced to surrender il
the pope altered the engraving or
stamp with the view of making it use
less to his enemies. This seal thus
defaced was forwarded to Paris by
the French general in command at
Rome. Plus VII. in the absenceof the
fisherman's ring. made use Of an iron
seal engraved with the figures of SITS.
Peter and Paul and inscribed with the
words, PRO Annulo Piscatoris" Tin lieu
of the fisherman's ring.
The fisherman's ring was kept in
Paris until Napoleon l. was over
thrown, when it was returned to the
sovereign pontiff. The ring is used only
to seal briefs. The bulls. more impOr-
tant documents, are stamped with the
leaden seal of the ancient parchments.
News.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
BOOK ON THE PANAMAPAcIFc INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION Al
OF CHARGE

ure of freedom in executing The poT.
eles adopted by the board. In the adj
ministration and supervision of the
state school system he will be assisted
by other experts chosen by the state
board of education.
The county school system will be ad.
ministered by ounty board of educa.
ton, also selected by the people. This
county board will elect county su.
perintendent Of schools just as the city
board now elects the city superintend.
ent. The board will not be limited in
Its choice to citizens of the county, but
will he free to hunt everywhere for the
man best fitted TO" the work. The
county superintendent will be the sec
rotary and executive officer of the
county board and will be assisted nv
such special supervisors as are neces-
sary to the adequate supervision of the
country schools. The county superin.
tendency will in this way become A
profession which offers career. II
will attract our best men since success
In one county may always mean a DOS.
Hble call to better position.
The country teacher in the efficient
system toward which we are SLOWLY
moving will he elected for term Of
three or four years. His compensation
will increase with his experience and
tenure. He will be elected for twelve
months in the year and will make hi.
home in the community.
Near the schoOlhouse will be ths
teachers home. surrounded bv the
school garden and demonstration plots
For the entire year, both during the
school months and throughout the va.
cation, the school and the teachers
home will be a social and community
center. The teacher will be a citizen
of the community in every sense Of
the word. He will know the cOmmu.
nifty and its people as man knows
his friends and neighbors. His work
during the school hours with the chill
dren and all the time with all the
people Of his district will be adapted
TO the special needs of his community
because he has entered into the life Of
that community as a permanent citi.
zen.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial Orr
cult OF Florida, In and for Putnam
County.
In Chancery.
d H. Mcmillan, Complainant,
VS..
Lott Allen, NJ. Rentz, Rodman Lumber
company, a corporation. and all persons
Whomsoever, other than the named de-
ienuants, interested, or claiming an
interest by, through. or under the named
ddeIennants, or otherwise, in the property
described and involved in this suit, the
names and residences of whom are I'M
known TO complainant, Defendants,
To all Concerned, Greeting:
IL appearing from the sworn Bill OF Com
plaint herein filed that the above named
ueIenuants, or those claiming interests by,
through, or under them, have some interest
IN the property in this suit; and 1t further
appearing that there are persons interested
IN SAID property, other than the known de-
remnants named herein, whose names are
unknown; and IL further appearing that
the residence and address OF the named de-
PENDANTS are unknown, and that relief Is
prayed in and by said bill of complaint
against all of such persons. both known
1T Is THEREFORE,, ORDERED, that
the above named defendants, and ali per-
sons whomsoever, interested, or claiming
interests by, through or under the named
deiendants, or otherwise, in or to the fol-
lowing described property or lands, lying
ana oeing In Putnam County. Florida,
to-Mlt; Neg OF swk of Section y, and NwL
OF Ne1{. and Neh OF Sell OF Section So
township 10 South, Range % East.
DO APPEAR to Complainant's bill of
complaint herein fled. on or before the
rule day in December, 1914, to-wit; the
seventh day of said month of December
Ihe Palatka News"i is hereby designated
as the newspaper In which this order shall
DE published once a week for twelve con-
secutive weeks.
Witness my hand and seal of office, this
ath day of September. 1914
court Seal HENRY HUTCHINSON
Clerk Circuit Court Putnam Co. Fla
Louie W. strum.
solicitor for Complainant
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
Reckless.

A colOred man and his finest girl
walked into a drug store The man
bought one cent picture postcard and
a one cent postage stamp. AS he start
the colored woman walked toward the
front door
wait a minute. SUSIE" said the col
Ored man. I'm not near through"
The colored man turned to the clerk
and bought package of chewing gum.
As the couple walked out of the drug
store the colored man was heard to
remark, There's no limit to me. Susie.
when I'm out with you" -Indianapolis
News
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04

The theory is frequently advanced
that planets and even suns sometimes
explode and that the earth may some
day blow up like a bombshell. No
celestial body the size of the earth
could possibly explode. If the entire
molten interior of our globe could be
replaced with nitroglycerin and deto-
mated the explosion would not lift the
earth's crust. In other words, If we
assume that the crust Of the earth Is
from fifty to a hundred miles in thick
ness it would require something much
more powerful than even nitroglycerin
to burst the shell. 1t is necessary only
to do little figuring to see that the
pressure of the earth's crust at depth
of from fifty to hundred miles far
exceeds the pressure exerted by the
most powerful high eXplosive.-Hudson
Maxim.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
Saw Him.

Ebenezer Holcombe had a 1900
pound hog which he had exhibited in
tent at the fairs for three years.
charging 10 cents admission.
One day a travelling man who was
passing through the town in which
Mr.. Holcombe lived called at the house
and asked if he might see, the hog of
which he had heard so much. Eben-
ezer proudly led the way to the hog
house, but at the door he turned Cost
you 10 cents" he drawled-
The visitor took a dime from his
pocket, passed it to the farmer and
turned back.
why, you amt seen the prize hogF
called Ebenezer.
"Yes, / have" retorted the travelling
man. i've seen him." and continued
his walk back to the country store.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
Il wish you to- she baked.


Say 1t all over again?"
"If you had spark of sentiment you
would know what to do"
well, while you were sitting close to
me-frightened at the storm, you know
and | had my arm around your
waist
Il don't remember that at all"
Certainly not. You were too fright
ened to remember 1t. When my arm
was around your waist and my ear
close against your lips-l mean my lips
were"-
"Never mind all that. Go en-"
Il said: Don't be frightened, dear.
Remember that you are in the arms OF
one who'"-
Another belated clap broke in to spoil
again tender scene. He had placed
bis arm about her waist and held her
hand. She closed her fingers about his.
as If fearing he would get away.
81 thought the storm was over" he
remarked
II think 1t is. That was merely an
after clap. Go on"
''I'm afraid If | do and another storm
comes on I'll have to do it again.
That'll make three times. You might
say 1t between two bolts"
A dazzling fash. with simultaneous
thunder. He held her tightly in his
arms and cried above the reverbera
lions:
Emmy, dearest, love you Will
you marry me%
Her reply was toned to rise above
the thunder. which ceased suddenly:
YES"
II heard you." he said. laughing, and,
Notwithstanding the solemnity Of the
occasion. she laughed too.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
A Proposal
Under Difficulties
Bv f. A. mitchell

Dick raurSton and Emily Swift be-
came engaged one night during Il thun-
drrStorln. Emily was nearly fr1ghten-
ed to death and didn't know what
Dick. who wasn't afraid of thunder
was talking about. When the storm
had passed Dick said to her or. rather,
began to say to her:
''Swpetheart"-
by what right do you call me sweet
heart?
by the right of possession. Have
you not promised to marry me?
81 promise to marry you! When did
do that?"
Not ten minutes ago"
You don't mean to say that you
were so crazy as to talk of love with
those frightful bolts striking all about
usY
why not? We were in no more
danger than we are at all times, How
do we know when we cross a street
but that an automobile may knock US
into eternity? At any minute ones
heart may stop beating. ones
Stop
Dick stopped and remained quiet for
some time.
Have You lost your tongue?" Emily
said at last
"You shut me up"
81 did that because you were talk
ing so horribly"
May | go on?"
"Of course. if you wish to-"
What was | talking about"
She turned toward him with a glance
that was intended to wither him. but
said nothing
"Oh. remember: we were talking
about the storm. II was a hummer.
wasn't ir?"
There was no rejOinder.
''Thnt bolt when the fash and the
thunder came together must have
struck something"
The young lady pouted. but said
nothing. She was lingering an orna.
ment suspended from a gold chain
about her neck.
Il wonder If it killed any one" pur-
sued Dick.
Perhaps it was the fool killer hunt.
ing for victim. Maybe that's what
brought II so near"
This shut the young man off again.
He looked out through the window.
See the moon shining nowv' he ex-
claimed That's the finest one ever
saw The light is brilliant"
The mOonshine did not interest her.
She scorned even to look at it
Darling" said Dick. what makes
you so CROSSE"
Don't you dare call me darlingr'
Got it again right between the eyes.
Do you know, En-, that believe that
our engagement, having taken place in |
a thunderstorm, will be brimful Of sui. |
phur"
'Will you be good enough to explain !
to me what you mean by our engage
ment%
We'll, like thatl | propose to a
young lady. The proposition, | admit,
Is made under tempestuous circum.
stances. Nevertheless she nestles''-
That was from fright"
Nesting is pretty nice anyway"
viii you go on?"
"Vergil tells US that Dido and Aeneas
became engaged during a thunder.
storm"
II am not interested in Dido and
Aeneas"
This was said so snappishly that 1t
sent Dick back within himself again. |
He took refuge in silence.
''If you have nothing more to say to
me-" Emily finally broke the silence. |
81 see no reason for our remaining to- |
gether any longer. | have things
to do"
-You wouldn't leave me, would you,
Just after our becoming engagedl
That would be like a groom spending
the honeymoon in North America and
the bride In China"
She rose and was sweeping out Of the
room when he called to her:
what do you wish me to dor
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
Appropriate.

That's a queer design you have in
the corner of your billhead." remarked
SlOpay.
Its merely little flower" replied
the tailor.
Think it's appropriate, eh?"
Yes. it's a forgetmenot.
phia Press.