davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-03
General villa hurled his & diving 5s n out s Mss


ernment in this country with it's chiefs
located in Wall street and magnates
of big business
That secret government has been
smashed. 1t can no longer dictate to
president and congress. That invisi-
BILE government was responsible for
row Wilson as president Of the United
States. The people chose him to de-
stroy it. Mr.. Wilson has an in
veterate hatred for invisible gov
ernment. The day he was inaugu-
rated president ]. Pierpont Morgan
was and for years had been more
powerful politically than presidents
and cabinets and congresses and courts
all Of whom took orders from him.
This man Frick was one Of his instru-
ments. When Woodrow Wilson be-
came president John D. Rockefellers
bank had stipendiary in the treas
to report daily how the orders Of Wall
street were carried out by the Repub-
lican administration. About the first
thing the Democratic secretary, Mr..
McAdoo, did was to clean out that
nest.
Mr.. Frick is rated at 100000, 900
every dollar Of which was bestowed
on him by that invisible government
that has been running the Republican
party for twenty years. That immense
fortune is spoil of monopoly 1t was
made" in steel and coke. Now 1 con-
tend that no man, honest or knavish,
can gather into his own Golfers $780,
900 900 unless he does one Of two
things, or both Of them. Either he
gave the labor too little, or he extort-
ed too much from his customers. Cen
orally both these uncharitable and un-
holy eXpedients are resorted to. Think
of it, A hundred millions accumulat-
ed by one man. Midas would have
been content with the tenth of it.
The Democratic party did not ex-
pect President Wilson to please Mr..
Frick, or Mr.. Rockefeller, or Mr.. Per-
kins, or Mr. Mclean, or Mr.. Hearst,
or Mr.. Morgan, or any other plutocrat
in the land. 1t was the mission Of Mr..
Wilson to smite invisible government.
No sooner did he convene congress in
extra session in April, 1913, than the
invisible government set about a de-
feat of tariff reform, but Wilson eX-
posed its lobby and we got a very de-
cent tariff law.
Then the invisible government
sought to defeat the banking bill that
was designed to dissolve the money
trust: but the red glare Of publicity
was centred on the opposition and 1t
skunk away Yet again the invisible
government strove to save the ship
subsidy graft and fought like a tiger
for that dab Of privilege, and again
victory perched on the banner Of Will
son and the canal was taken from the
ship trust and restored to the people.
And now the invisible government is
inspiring thousands of letters to con-
gressmen and senators with a view to
defeating the Wilson policies touch
ing trusts and combines and mOnopo-
lies. Watch your senator's and repre-
sentatives and observe how they vote
on those antitrust bills. Also watch
the filibuster if one shall be organized
as very likely it will be.
OF course Mr.. Frick wants man
for president and a party in power
that will go through the motion Of
governing whilst taking orders from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-03
Forced NapoIeon to YieId.-The alb

Forcec NapoISon 10 IIeio'- lie au
dication Of Napoleon was negotiated
one hundred years ago April S. The
plenipotentiaries of Napoleon arrived
in Paris at 10 o'clock in the morning
and were Immediately received by the
emperor Of Russia, who was the domi-
mating spirit among the allied sover-
eigns. The Russian emperor, after
moment of deliberation with the allied
princes and their ministers informed
the negotiators that the maintenance
of the imperial dynasty was out of the
question. The offer Of the island Of
Elba as an asylum for the dethroned
emperor was then made, together with
the promise Of a principalty in Italy
for Maria Louisa and the king OF
Rome. Napoleon endeavored to secure
greater concessions in the interest Of
his family, but these were denied him
and six days later he Internationally
yielded up his throne.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-03
But you are nOt?"

For moment their eyes drew. Hers
were like dark whirlpools, and he fell
himself drifting helplessly, irressti-
bly,. He dropped his hands upon the
railing and gripped; the illusion OF
fighting a current was almost real tc
him. Every fiber in his body crieG
out against the struggle.
Not, not in the least" he said. look
ing toward the sunset. Fighting is
iff-raff business. and I'm only a riff
raffer at best"
Rather, aren't you Paul Ellison
brother, twin brother Of the man
said l was going home to marry?"
How far away her voice seemed!
The throb in his forehead and the dull
ache over his heart, where some OF
the sledge-hammer blows had gone
home, he no longer felt.
Don't deny it. 1t would be useless
Knowing your brother as l do, who
could doubt it?"
He remained dumb.
couldn't. They never told me; in all
the years l have known them, in all
the years 1 have partly made their
home my own, there was nothing. Not
a trinket. Once l saw a camera pic
ture know now why Arthur snatch
ed it from my hand. 1t was you. You
were bending over an engineers tri-
pod. Even now l should have doubted
had l not recalled what you said one
day on board, that you had built
bridges. Arthur couldn't build any
thing stronger than an artists easal
You are Paul Ellison"
81 am sorry you found out"
"Why?"
Because I wanted to be no more
than an incident in your life, just Par
rot & CO..
Parrot & CO.."
1t was like a caress; but he was toe
dull to sense it, and she was uncon-
scious of the infection. The burning
sunshine gave to his hair and beard
the glistening Of ruddy gold. Her i'm
agination, full of unsuspected poetry
at this moment, clothed him in the
metals of viking. There were other
whirlpools beside those in her eyes
but Elsa did not sense the drifting as
he had done. 1t was insidious.
AN incident" she repeated.
Gould l be more?" with sudden
fierceness. Gould l be more in any
woman's life? l take myself for what
I am, but the world will always take
me for what l have done. Yes, l an
Paul Ellison forgotten, l hope, by al
those who knew me. Why did you seek
me that night? Why did you come
into my life to make bitterness become
despair? The blacklist kind Of de-
spair? Elsa Chetwood, Elsa!
Well, the consul is right. am a strong
man. l can go out Of your life, al
least physically. can say that l love
you. and l can add to that good-by!"
He wheeled abruptly and went quick
ly down the gallery, bareheaded, with
out any destination in his mind, with
only one thought, to leave her before
he lost the last shreds Of his self
troll
1t was then that Elsa knew hel
heart She had spoken truly. She was
a pagan; for, had he turned and held
out his hands, she would have gone tc
him, gone with him, anywhere in the
world. lawfully or unlawfully.
ITO be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-03
FOOTSTEPS OF The Fathers
As Traced In Early Files Of The
YOfkViIle Enquirer
news and VIEWS OF YESTERDAY
Bringing Up Records of the Past and
Giving the Younger Readers Of To-
day a Pretty Comprehensive knowl-
edge of the Things that Most Con-
cerned Generations that Have Gone
Before.

The first installment of the notes
appearing under this heading was
published in our issue of November IA.
1913. The notes are being prepared
by the editor as time and opportunity
permit. Their purpose Is to bring
into review the events Of the past for
the pleasure and satisfaction Of the
older people and for the entertainment
and instruction of the present genera
tion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-03

The Dallas Connection.
We have received a private letter
from another friend in Dallas, who
speaks enthusiastically Of the propos-
ed railroad connection between York
Vile and that place. He says that 1t
is the object Of the CASTOR people to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-03

~ Denmark is said to have the most
comprehensive system Of unemploy-
ment insurance Of any country Of Eu-
rope.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-03

Married-On the 7th, inst, by Rev.
S. l.. Watson, Mr.. S. M. Fewell ana
Miss r. E. Barnett, all Of this district.
ITO he COntinued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-03
SIxTIETH INSTAlLMENT.

Thursday Morning, March IA, 1850
The Dallas Connection.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-03

Did you whip him.?
81 did," initiating her tone
and hesitancc. 1t was the wisest thing
he could have done, for it relaxed the
nerves of both OF them.
Elsa smiled. smiled and forgot the
substance Of all her rehearsals, forgot
the letter OF credit. warm with the
heat of her heart. II am a pagan" she
confessed
And l am a barbarian. l ought to
be horribly ashamed of myself"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. July ii.-Excesslveiy high
temperatures In the northwest rallied
b. wheat market today sfter an easy
part. The opening. which WAS un-
banged to X cent { Z. was followed
a moderate setback all around.
hd then by a decided upturn. Fear
bet continued dry hot weather would
ina about serious injury Of the IL
nois crop had a bulilsh effect on
brn. After opening Y 20 y cent
iehcr. the market scored further
bins.
Oats hardened with corn.
Advancing prices for hogs carried
rovisions along.
Closing prices;
whoat-Juiy. 7skc: Sept. 77Nc
ihe close was weak. 4 to hc under
~ night.
corn-July. 7Oxc: sept. ssxc
Posing prices YER strong az an ad'
pnce OF I Ia Ike net.
~Oats-July, 39h: Sept. 3ehc.
Pork-July. s22.75; Sept. t2O.72.
Lnrd-Ju'y. si0.i5. Sept, $3.50.
Ribs-July, tii.s5; Sept. tii.s5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

A 20 cent Herald Want Ad VIII
get what you want.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
The Markets

(Hcw York, July if.-Anothcr sell
movement occurred today In New
hven, Chesapeake A. Ohio, the
build issues and some more obscure
Ntcks. producing new low records,
PIE selling appeared to be largely OF
par orisin, following the Announce
bent that the interstate commerce
pmmlssion had ordered the 81. Paul
bod To reduce rates between Mime.
bia and North and South Dakota
oinis. The closing was irregular.
Closing prices:
Amalgamated, 20.
sugar, 100 ".
Atchison, 9SA.
Northern Pacific, 1i0M.
Heading. iG3h.
southern Pacific, sgM.
Union Pacific. issM
steel, 81 v.
Steel. preferred, iO8h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
Money Market

New York. July ii.-Meroantile
hper, ~ m4h.
Commercial bills. tAs56As5h.
bar silver. SIZE.
Mexican dollars, ftc.
Government bonds, steady; rail-
bad bonds. steady.
Can money nominal; no loans.
Time loans, firmer: GO days, "a
~ cent; 90 days. IN per cent: slx
4 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
Dunbar Bargains
FOR RENT.

. FOR RENT. .
. Store room. Central Ave, be- .
. tween Third and Fourth SITS. =
. Broom modern brick house. .
519 n. Y. ave., S22.50; water .
. paid. .
. 10-room house, Fifth and Mar .
. quette Ave: modern, t27.5O. .
. 6-room house, 33i No. Fifth =
. ST.; modern, S23.0O. .
. Groom house. Highlands, $40. =
. 4-room house; east Hazeldine =
. avenue; modern. $4,000. =
. FOR SALE. .
. S-room house on a fine corner =
. near Ia al a bargain: modern .
. with fine shade trees, fine lawn, =
= etc. .
. Broom house, perfectly mod .
= ern, fine shade ard lawn; nea =
. In. a. bargain. =
. Fine cor. lots. West Coal Ave. .
q 4-room house. West Iron Ave, =
. Price, $500.
All Kinds Of terms. .
. FIRE INSURANCE
. MONEY TO LOAN. .
. DuNBAI'S RIesIs ESTATE =
. OFFICE.
. 224 Gold Ave-, Corner Third 81. .
oHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

bate Of New Mexico. County Of Ber-
h%atllo. 49,.
l. Il. Ooehrlng. Cashier; J. Il.
Ierndon. President; o. n. Marion.
director; j.. y. Herndon, Directori j.
sSorber. Director: of the American
trust and Savings Bank OF Albuquer-
hue. n. NJ. a bank organized under
he laws OF the state Of New Mex
leo. upon oath duly sworn, each for
himself deposeth and says that the
hhoye and foregoing statements Of
he Resources and Liabilities Of the
hhOve named hank az the close OF
business June aoth, 1914, are correct
hnd true.
T.. r. ooEHRING. Cashier.
J.. n. HERNDoN. President.
q. y. MARION. Director.
j. u. HERNDON, Director.
J. KORBER. Director.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
his end day Of July, A. d. 1914.
w. A. McMILLIN,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires April 7.
He1s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
WANTED-Agents.

~
AGENTS - Electric sign. flashes
changeabie wording In radiant
sparkling beams Of colored electric
light. Outsening everything az $40
Valuable exclusive territory. sam
pie free. Fiashtric sign Works, chi
onga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

Kansas City. July iI-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 500. higher. Bulk, $1,000
s.75: heavy. sS.T5aS.sO; packers and
butchers. ts.65mS.SO; llght. $500
S.75; pigs, $500 S.4O.
Cattle-Receipts. 100; steady.
Prime fed steers. ss.25d9.75; dressed
beef steers. &s.00Wsi5; western
steers. 3G75G9.50. southern steers,
tb.75 $50. COWS. f4.25mT.jO. heif-
ers. t6.5OGs4O; stOckers and feed
ers. 5000 500; calves. $500 1890
Sheep-Receipts. none: steady
Lamha. $3.50 800: ye%arlings, f6.2l
q 100; wethers. A7sMGOO; ewes
tt.25Gb.O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
The Metal Markets.

New York. Iuiy ii.-Metal market
tllL Lake copper. nominal. electro
|tic, ta.7bm13S7h; casting,
R3.62h, Iron. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-Or salaries,
household goods and livestock with
out removal. Notes bought and sold.
Union Loan Co, ~. " q First
National bank. Phone 12sa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

DR.. CHAS. A. FRANK

Special attention given to diseases OF
the Nose. Throat and Lungs. Dis
eases OF Women, Verereal Diseases.
and Nervous Disorders. Electricity,
sp0ndylo-thernpy and other modern
methods employed.
Ofnce Hours; Q "a ~ q. m; 2 90 4
AMI , la 3 y. M. phOne i0TA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
CARLOAD OF ITALIANS
ON VACATION TRIP
TO THE ~FATHERLAND

Prosperity among the common
people Of the Pacific coast WAS indi-
Gated by a carload Of tourists on
Santa Pc train No. 2 this afternoon.
There we're forty-five Italians In the
car, bound from san Francisco FOR
Genoa. They were all setting ont for
a visit 10 old scenes. and every one
will return.
All OF them we're OF the laborine
class. but they had made enough TO
provide for a tronsconiinental ana
-transoceanic vacation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

q nGfcnfNsoN III Wssf lead
Four shoes. ti.00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
PROFESSIONAL r

Physicians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, July ll.-Hogs-Receipts
9,eOO; higher. Bulk. $S.60mSS5;
light. ss5oGs90; mixed, ss.4o@
$50. heavy. ss.25mS9o; rough.
sS.25Is.s6; pigs. x7.7O@s.7O.
Cattle - Receipts. 200; steady,
Becves. tT.69Gg75; steers. t6.ioG
sac; stockers and feeders. $3.50
500: cows and heifers, t3.S5M9.O0.
calves, t7.sOd1O.5O.
Sheep-Reecipts. 5000; steady
sheep. s5.35 70 600; yearllags. 5000
$50; lambs. 1850 a g.3O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
Cotton Market.

New York. July ii.-Cotton-spot.
hiet. middling. si2.25. gulf. sIsso;
sales.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02
One Mi hon Britons May Go Into
the Field To Assist Their
Allies In France
SAYS BELGIUM HAS
WITHST00D MANY WARS
T. P. O'Conner. Member of Parlia-
ment, Says War is For Greatest
of Human r gifts

London, Aug. 30.-lt is impossible
adequately to describe the war
spirit which has swept over England
since the repulse OF the allied army
On the French frontier Until then
the people were not fully aroused or
awakened. but now the most sober
and sedate freshman as well as En-
glishman talks of putting an army
of 100000 BritoHs in the field in
the next eight months.
There is no doubt whatever now
that if the allied armies in France
had been completely annihilated and
if the Germans were today at the
gates of Pals the war would only
have begun.
Following are two appeals typica
Of the spirit IN England and Ireland;
Firstly T. p. O'Connor. NJ. P
There is one fundamental fact
which lies at the roots of this IT.
tanic struggle The nation is one
There is no division of party or o.
class or of opinion We believe VT
are fighting for the greatest of al
human rights-for nationality, fol
liberty and against military dicta
torship in Europe.
eve fought that issue before when
a greater man than Emperor WI
liam had Europe under his soldie 5
heel As We beat Napoleon, so We
shall beat William.
IF anybody has any doubt as to
what the dictatorship Of Europe by
Germany would mean, one has only
10 re-read the history Of France and
Alsace-Lorraine during the last Al
years. If any further doubt exists
one has only to turn to the treat
ment of the Poles in Posen. where
their language has been forbidden in
school, their people have been har-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02
METROPOLIS SHERIFF. GOES
AFTER FORMER CASHIER
OF J0PpA BANKING co

Padueah, Ky. Sop. 1.--SheriI
gorge Miller of Metropolis. H., Ia
one to Hillsborou Oh, Fla, to brin
ack Redding G. Selyidge, who /
'nder arrest there ard is wanted a
fetropolis on the charge Of embez
lement. In 1910, while employee,
cashier Of the JGppa Bankiu
'ompany, at Joppa, H., selyidse i
LEGGED to have appropriated to hi
,wn use $1,000 belonging to tn
ank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02
msn,, Defects Sized Up.

The ten chief defects OF men. 81 90
ctded by the votes Of the women read
ers of Femina, one OF the most popu-
lar women's weeklies IN France. are
egotism, easily first with 1857 votes;
then come jealousy. 1858; inhdelity'
I,7sS; intemperance, lat; cowardics
Tor rather base mean-spiritednessh
1850: immortality, 1910; despoism,
1857; anger. 1851; conceit. l.OOO, ana
idleness. e36.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02

many, the victory will bring new
regime OF freedom, of democracy and
of Justice. We shall liberate the
Slav, we shall liberate the French
man, and we shall liberate the ltal-
ian. Already this war has brought
the liberation of Poland and the lib
GRAFTON of Ireland has won her to the
empire. We shall liberate the OPP
pressed Jew.
1--WE fight for liberty everywhere
and We shall WHINE must win.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02

The Iron Duke, the flagship Of
The British feet Of the North Sea
II the greatest battleship Great
Britain owns. She can burn am
tnuniticn at the rata OF $4,000 a
minute, and she is now proving
about the North Sea ut the head Of
he greatest feet eyes assembled in
The world.
Her admiral is Sir George Cal
laghan, commander of the home
ieet. but within the past few Gays
kdmiral Jellico has been made SUI
creme commander OF the British
vessels of war, and he Is now in
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02
Civilization

II is the triumph Of civilization that
at last communities have obtained
such mastery over natural laws that
they drive and control them. The
winds, the water, electricity, all aliene
that In their wild form were dangerous
are now controlled by human will, and
are made useful seryaRts.-Iienre
Ward Beechor
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02
DERRICK TO REMAIN IN
PARIS IN CASE OF SIEGE

Washington, Sept. 1.-The French
Foreign Office has discussed the
idea of moving the French capital
from Paris To Bordeaux with foreign
diplomats so they could make
proper arrangements.
IL is considered most probable
hat Ambassador HerrscE will re-
main in Paris, in order to care bet
ter for Americans, should Paris be
invested by the German army.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02
softenInn Effect Of slckneea.

There is something In sickness thst
reaks down the pride OF manhood;
lat eoftens the heart, and brings II
aek to the feelings Of infancy. Who
nat has languished, even In advanced
fe. In sickness and dependency; who
lat has pinned on weary bed in tho
eglect and loneliness Of q foreigl
and; but has thought on the mothe,
that looked upon his childhood" the
moothed his pillow and administers
his heiplessness Washingtc
rying-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02

ried by all kinds Of legislation in
tended to giys them the alternative
Of exile o. submission. If such a
dictatorship We're to be established
in Europe-and the success of Ger
many would mean such a dictator
ship-Europe would no longer be a
continent where free men could live
in happiness"
Secondly d. T. Crozier. arch
bishop of Armagh -Ruskin-"I tell
YOU that war is the foundation of
all the arts. | mean also that it is
the foundation of all high virtues
and faculties of man. 1t is very
strange to me to discover this very
dreadful truth, but | see it to be
quite an undeuiable fact find in
grief that all great nations learned
their truth of word and strength of
thought In war; that they were
nourished in war and wasted in
peace In a word that they were
born in war and expired in peace.
THE thought is a strange one,
and no doubt, like all Ruskins, il
contained deep seed of truth. All
soldiers mentioned specially in the
New Testament were singled out for
| praise, while in our own church
some of the noblest names in Chris.
tian records were those of distin.
guished soldiers.
ITO every land, including Ger
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02

ines (Mechlinl, tie painting BY
Subens, representa-; the "Miracu-
ious praught OF Fishes" was de-
troyed. 1t hung in The church OF
>otre Dame. The correspondent de-
elares that the German General,
FRINGE Won Beulow, a relative Of the
ormer Chancellor, who was wound
I'd in the battle of Haolen, has since
died.
Various places in Belgium now
coupled by the Germans according
TO this same authority. have been
posted with placards announcing
that the Germans consider Belgium
4 German province.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02
FRTNCH FORCES FALL
BACK TOWARDS PARIS
fConciuded from Page 0ne.)

FVUUtIUUtu IIUN EHke VHu-J
civil population, mastered women
ind children, carried into captivity
innocent peasants. put to death the
wounded, destroyed undefended
towns and burned churches, histoii-
cal monuments, AMI tue famous IL
brary and tho University of Louyaln.
All these facts have been establish
ed by our predicated documents,
each of which we shall submit &c
the government of your Majesty"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02
inexpenalYA Joy.

The amount Of Joy in ones life IL
not at all dependent upon the amount
of money one spends. A man can get
Just as much fun, for instance. out OF
lying about the height of his tomato
plants as he can out Of pursuing tho
same course with respect to his mile
sge per gallon OF gasoline
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02
MORATORIUM IN ENGLAND
TO BE EXTENDED A MONTH

London, Sept. david Lloyd
Genrge, Chancellor Of the Elk
ehequer, announced in the House of
Commons thar tho moratorium
would be extended for a month. II
would be too risky. he said to BRING
1t to an end at once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02
Inventor Did Good Work.

The De Wick clock, made about 1884,
vas a good piece of work. In fact,
since the year 1900 no important In.
'ension has been added to clocks and
Watches. This means good deal
hen II is realized that the last 200
tars have given Us more Inventions
AZ all nrc Tiopsiy known history.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-02
Evidently Crazy with Love.

starts out to be married; held on
insanity charge" We've known men
to get mad after they were married
while. but this man probably was Of
q neurotic disposition to start with
Philadelphia Public Ledger.