davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
YecDrnb Dg Smegll.
Spbsnlb.
23oe Nopember 1911.

Nillium Coiolb scr 0eGc SEN
1S>r Npp.. iMm isr f~ortrlig nUont,
our mot her / @imcibcif Golmtn,
iOrt han nor unoitc Sen al Eioncc-
rrn &obn Soion oQ @llltrn W}ortbo.
III belue hcniopcNC, Som lIlQ NtanO
bar bon iirI0cn bcanpet iirr ior
Mlilif, Of mango pil cnblm minbca
bans pafrr %iolinipiI, ! inc mare
Ynr pnr hon @cfirnt / i'm @roocr
Sobn S6inn2 understanding /
Granite Soils, 9finn., pN iencrc / cn
iterrr Understanding / Il. Noul.
Inner Cpholocf Der pnnoroQ hnn ia
Ell NerDeicbcr, Der c'tcrI9O en- Seer.
nrIfobr, iom bnn olOria tom opcr.
Sons Sinh bIcp ioroirrci. ooQ iii en-
Seann09Iic life mere. ems at han al
~ III frn0e bcholoc9 bielnnc IrnQc-
re Si0rr 40 @nnQcn. Sans SiIituno
iorpurrr0r@ 500 ! Den @rnO, at ban
I'll aSnmiIicna itore Sorg monttc icu
hr3 bort NOR itroic. iNct hans 9Inuoo.
epnrr iln0ia iuTftc0c2, motil 0o0eu
in0trnnotp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24

SslobrDnnp er icirct al Mr. og
MirS. Ginil aoIictb / 9oiton bcn 14Se
Hop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Oorrona.Kroni

Ten morIfe Nalcr Scnrif 2uno
tonllner | Sonuar otter iii amerifa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
2nna Sicncitctio.

Gang Sicncitctib. u. z. CLING
ion. iom bar pGret Voitmeiter /
Rortbroo6. 2. Saf., / 81 Iar. ira.
trooStc Gmbeoet ibsit. San bar pG.
ret Toitmciter unSer Yrriioci,terite
Sorriion, GleocIanb. Wcainlep, Noo.
Iepelt, Sait % @iIicn. DIR. CLING.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
s.. g. Gpfensaoaro / Tarou

forlcocn al ben 6orcncoc airfcS
Sonator operraft Ell poffcr @apc Tom
F%aaltipnneI'e al bans SntereSie %
Nrbcioe for Secret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24

Get norife Suipital / @rooflpn pil
| Ell mar Sremti0 unNcrNao Ell betp.
oclig l~lopioelie. Mrfitcft Sobn q.
Saoe ifal ioreitaa Nr6cioct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Nnamit Hctcrium / Gelion

NtIcrIuH NVIpHUIUP,
wis, bar %reiionerct ionn Eoltmciter
eiter ~ Mars uaibrltot SieneItc.
Sam blep ronGpnt iii StiQingcn al
Erriioent Grant.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Ettertpcr0icl.
SpbauneS

" Nanisn Snrfeuinsn. ira Stta. Sub
braubsealn, tep 30 @ar iieeu u~hpanbret
% lite lapt bore ira 10, : snieenins arp
e'tsr bans aioeee Srebsr. Naus. bsees han in.
ben 8 Waansesr msloe Jig I'll Vans y. Spane,
Ysltean &apibs, Wtnn,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Zen nurifc Sipmanosmisiiun

Sfn HUr1tc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES |
Mobile. Nlabama. bar npli9 ilpttet
til ct lterrc % benii1tSmnsiiacre ino.
rcttet @ofale. Get bIeu inopiet Sen
30ie Hopcrnber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Salt Nbem,tt
floe0e % brrmotc
Gaa Tniigt, SnIs % Sruocr. Irri'
tcrcocs pcn araoicn. IniIat ban
iirct. Nnnoc life iGttc STnbcrnc
/ @uuh. Gntienra Srbc % Cint-
mcnf hcibrcocrc.

Shern wa nit gafat. gals "a 0ruoe;, "a
Set hlcr ico Ncut. AZ Ncr miu0iic araoieu puu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24

Snscnipr SnspaIo Coming bar
be0prtot Ell priuot tcfnilf SfoIe /
@rooflpn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24

Mrs. Anne GHlrnu ! FoutoppioaA
Yieni9heN, Naitor Eoco5 GieIOc:
Gnlo, oeNc Sen Ste Noptmbcr, II
9Inr anmueI. ScQra0elien iorclif
Sen 90c ira uUonta WeuiQhc0@ Stir.
te, hpor Batter TieIOC iorrcttcoc. Nj.
bsoe bnpoo uUrct ING i i!crc Nor %
bar peI tllire04 mt0 at ioa uduorc
hrrirn. &cnocs W'au0. I>prlcu On.
Qrap osbe ior aoitiQiRc Aar tilboQt
sc eitcrIeDcnbc Barn cr Spnnernc
Sbeo0orc, [praen "a Nnorco2 % ~
irene emma ~ 4,iua. Shcooorc
Dor pda Nicmmcinrmcn, &0rQcu op
boiler iig i &eitcn, NlOrca4 "a Gm
mo tY}r@. Gomme) >or ! @oitpiue
% Diino ! North Gofota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24

% rereite Siifeblcoeri / Imerita. @i bor
nGre iitfer pao al fao Varerre aoO lib til
Sr6res. ION ionlmer. rii ienbes prompt pu
meofcl9e boer Groer. Spqio paioa hpilfel,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08

it is easy for the correspondent to
guess" what the president will say.
and it is in this way that the guessing
is done.
In the present case, one Of the city
papers has an article protesting to be
prediction, but which is really a
summary of the contents of the mes
sage. The reader is told that gossip"
concerning the message holds that it
will be thus and so," that the presi-
dent will discuss certain things in a
certain manner, and that he will not
discuss certain other things at all.
Plainly. this is direct violation of
confidence. and taking of unfair ad-
vantage of the little papers by the big
ones. If The Herald were to publish
the same sort of advance summary
that appears in some of the larger
papers. it would be fined for breach Of
its agreement. But the great city pa
pers have way of doing this thing
and getting away with it.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
LAUGH WITH Us.

LADY, should like to look at Il
fat Which see is for rent in this
building, but no one has answered
my bell.
Man-Ill show it to you. Right
this way, mum.
We'll this is something like it, The
rooms will suit. I'm sure. What sort
of a janitor have they here?"
1.-The very best in the city, num-"
"Obliging?"
''The kindest-hearted gentleman to
be found anywhere, num-"
"IIonest?'
".As the day is long. num-"
Els he attentive to his duties?"
Hes just workin' himself to death.
num- Always thinkin' up some new
thing to make folks comfortable"
We'll l declare! I wouldn't lose
this fiat for the world. Where is the
janitor nOw?''
I'm him, num-"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
| of the political amt economic inter.
| ests of the two continents

OF the political ana economic inter-
ests of the two continents.
Among these may be cited the pro.
posal of Peru that joint negotiations
be begun with the belligerents to in
duce them to exclude their warships
from the waters OF the western hem-
isphere. and that the ambassador
from Brazil has taken up with Mr..
Bryan the question of concerted eft.
forts by the American republics to re-
store and increase trade between the
two continents
OF the same general significance is
the message from the Argentine re-
public urging the United States to
take advantage Of the present situa-
ton to develop closer business rela-
tions between the two countries, and
the constant evidence that Chile Is
sincerely and successfully following
the example of effective and friendly
neutrality set by the United States.
No doubt present economic condi-
great deal to do with the tendency to
"rapprochement" with the United
States. But there is little doubt that
this tendency has been promoted by
the friendly feeling generated by
President Wilson'S recognition of
South Americas interest in the settle
ment OF western hemisphere affairs.
The ground has thus been laid for
an extension of our business toward
the south. with reciprocal benefits to
the South American republics. Never
did the word american" have such
magic or command such respect. Let
us see to it that the golden opportu.
mites are not allowed to pass without
profit
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
BREAD FOR EUROPE.

Wall Street Journal: Europe pro-
| imports for its own consumption 80
percent additional of it's crop. The
entire production for 1914 is not yet
| known, but the department of agri-
culture has given out figures 50 far
AS available which show Il large short
the preceding year. In fairness, it
. must be said that the yield for 1913
was above the average.
Great Britain. which in comparison
with its consumption. is a small pro-
ducer, has Il crop nearly 10 per cent
better than last year. But France is
not so fortunate. French production
does not quite meet consumption, and
this year the crop is under 800, 900. 900
bushels, which is about 80 per cent of
the average. Russia is the only one
of the warning powers that exports
wheat. While her crop is near the
average, it is 200, 600, 600 bushels less
than last year. But unless the allies
; can borrow that fleet of Zeppelins
| after it transports an invading army
into England. the prospects are not
| bright for Russian exports.
All OF Germany is not in the esti-
! mate. However. Prussia. which pro-
duces three-fourths of the wheat of
the empire. is credited with 100000
bushels. or Is per cent less than last
year. Austrin-Hungary is neither a
large importer or exporter OF wheat.
Hungary's crop alone is 1a5,OOO. 900
bushels. compared with 10000. 900
and 175.O00,0O0 bushels in 1913 and
1912 respectively.
OF the neutral countries of Europe,
Roumania is the chief exporter. SELL
ing 50.0O0.OOO bushels, or half its
! crop. This year the yield is even less
than its normal consumption. Italy,
the next largest producer. is also more
/ than 80 per cent behind it's record Of
last year.
| Europe's entire production is esti-
mated at 1,763,5O3,0OO bushels. Last
year it was e,0s6.66s. 900. Here is q
shortage of 1928. 100000 bushels in that
part OF the world that imports ap-
proximately 0,O0o, 900 bushels, and
is now aflame with war
I This shortage will not be entirely
made up by imports. 1sut. with a
world crop smaller than those of the
two preceding years, happy the farm
er whose bin is full of wheat, or the
! general who can depend on a fell fed
people behind his base of supplies.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
DON'T FORGET
THE COUPONS
Circulation Campaign Point
Coupons Will not be Hon
ored After Thursday.
Get Busy and Land One Of Those
Cash Prizes for Subscriptions of
Ono or More Years, to Be Turned
In by Saturday Night-No More
Special Offers Will Be Made.

With the issue Of Tuesday evening.
December 8, the la st point coupon n as
published in The Daily Herlad circu-
lailon campaign. DO not overlook
the fact that no more coupons can be
honored after December 10.
More Easy Money. .-
Beginning Thursday, December 3,
and ending December IL, at 9 p. m.,
the agent turning in the largest num-
Der of new or renewal subscriptions,
for two or more years, will receive a
cash prize of $40, in addition to cash
commission and credit toward other
prizes previously offered.
The agent turning in the largest
number of new or renewal subscrip-
ttons for one year, will receive a cash
prize of IS in addition to cash com
mission and credit toward other prizes
previously offered.
In case of tie for either of these
prizes the amount will be divided
evenly between the agents having the
same number of subscriptions to their
credit.
We repeat these special offers be-
cause several haye asked if six
months subscriptions count toward
the cash prizes. We answer, they
do not None but subscriptions for
full years count toward the cash
prizes.
DO not overlook the fact that the
shorter time subscriptions give you
the regular cash commission and bal
lots toward tho automobile and other
lines to be awarded at the close of this
campaign.
District No. I includes the cit.
tcs OF Grand Forks, y. D., and
East Grand Forks. Minn.. and
rural mail routes from these tvro
cities. This campaign cloves De-
ccmbcr 10. 1914.
Mrs. \. l.. Neurauter. 5l4
Brooklyn Blvd, E.G.F.. 249,690
Miss lngeborg Thorgrimson.
233 Fourth avenue ..249,O ,O4O
Ella Hewitson, 1916 University
avenue, Grand Forks. -. .245. .428
Mrs. Gust Thompson. :15 Chest
nut street. Grand Forks. -. .222, $50
Mrs. Geo. Juuss, 3:4 NJ, Eighth
street. Grand Forks. 183, 800
Richard Baughman. 1896 Lew
is Blvd, Grand Forks. .... .212, $50
Mrs. NJ. J. Curr;e. 5I3 Seventh
avenue, Grand Forks. ..l76, ,140
lnga Leine. II AlEont avenue:
Grand Forks s.......... .153. .2s0
nue., Grand FORKS. ss.sso
Fourth avenue, Grand Forks. 1910
NJ. st. Grand FORK. $50. lsoio
ityt avenue GrAnd Forks =. q 400
oscars sstearns. ,Jr..1eli, pniyeE
citySavenue -. ..:.....:.. 100
MissaAliee Kieses s.osMeEss ave
nue.; Grand Fof&s -. \. $50
Sis. .s.a!,s Ance I..,d Lssud; ~ Pemont x.axa
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
Miss Ethel seavey, 22s North

Miss Ethel Seavey, 22s North
Third street, e. G. F....... 5000
Helmer Bake, East Grand
Forks .................. 5000
Miss Mary Desoutelle. 224 S.
Fourth street. E. G. F...... 5000
+: ::.:..::.: -. 5000
versity avenue. Grand Forks 5000
George Ausbury. r. y. d. No.
I, Grand Forks. s........... 5000
John Flaget, 1914 Dell avenue. 5000
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
LAUGH WITH US.

Carlo-"Mamma what does 1t
mean to be generous?"
Mamma-"You will be generous ii
you give your sister more nuts than
you keep yourself"
Carlo-"I understand! Listen. sis.
ter. You do the dividing, but be gen.
erous!"
James o. Hannay &C. A. Birming.
ham) quoted one OF Charles Lambs
sallies when. asked for his favorite
story ale wrote: II give you a.
the best joke know Charles Lambs
reply to a doctor who advised him tc
go for walk every morning on an
empty stomach:
"'Whose?' asked Lamb"
with you?"
I'VE had a free fight. mother"
What do you mean?'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
There's twenty-three fightin' ma
tionalities in our school. mother, and
only three stayed neutral"

There's twenty-three fightin' ma
tionalities in our school. mother, and
only three stayed neutral"
so your daughter married that
handsome young poet who stopped
with you last summer, eh, Farmer
Hayrick?"
'Yas. She married him." 's
And she's going to be very happy,
Of course?"
wall. I dunno. Mandys got
powerful appetite. Judge.
Walter Camp, the famous coach,
tells of a Thanksgiving Day game III
Philadelphia that was played in a
deluge OF snow and rain. with Frank
lin Field foot deep in cold, gray
slush.
The Cornell captain, who won the
toss, asked rather bitterly before the
game began:
fluid?"
you sure do" was the reply.
Come, come, you've won the toss;
which end do You take?"
"Well," said the Cornell man, shak-
ing his head at the gray waste of
waters spread before him, II guess
We'll kick with the tide"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
EASY GUESSING.

Whenever the president of the Unit
ed States sends message or delivers
an address to congress. unless the
matter comes up so suddenly that
there is not sufficient time for print
ing and circulation, the text of the
communication is printed and copies
are delivered to the news agencies of
to the newspapers. This is done for
the convenience of the press and the
public. and strict injunctions as to Sc
crecy are invariably given. Today
President Wilson will deliver his for
NAL address to congress at the OPEN
ing of the new session. Printed cop
les OF the address have been in the
hands Of the Washington correspond
ents for two or three days, and by
this time probably every newspaper
in the country that is served by the
Associated Press or any OF the other
large news agencies has it's copy all
ready to be printed. Printed promi-
nently on the cover is the customary
warning that the address is ITO be
held in confidence, and no portion.
synopsis. or intimation to be publish
ed or given out until it's delivery has
been begun by President Wilson,"
The Herald quotes from the printed
copy which is now on it's desk -.
The reasons for the circulation of
advance copies, and the insistence on
secrecy are obvious: Copies are dcliv-
cred to the newspapers in advance IN
order that readers may be informed
Immediately, without waiting for slow
transportation by mail, and withou,
entailinE on the newspapers the cost
ly transmission Of the matter by tel
esraph. 1t is required that there be
\ no premature publication because
circumstances might arise to require
changing of the text. and also to pre-
vent newspapers in or near Washing.
ton from having the advantage OF
earlier publication than those more
distant. All of this is perfectly plain,
and easy to be understood
But foryears it has been. the prac.
I tice of Washington correspondents Of
large city papers to send to their pub
LEGATIONS ''predictions" and "surmis.
es" 40 to what the president is EXPECT
ed to say. These alleged forecasts are
prepared by the correspondent with
the text Of the message right befor.
him With the printed copy at hand,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08

Miss Nora Hildrerayr, Peters,
Roy Q. Young, Neche, N. D.. PSI. 1.1So
Miss En1iliana Mayer. Larimore.
N. II. ....:.. 49,. ..2oV,OoV
Miss Charlotte Ferris. Ardoch.
Edith + Kreitzbere PARK River saSSSo s9S'SSo
Mrs. Alfred Carlson. Lakota.
\. ID. $3.50
Mrs. l.. Fitzmaurice. Crystal. .23s, ,4eo
l.. e. .Larkin, Thompson .... 100000
Norris Lund, Donaldson, Minn.219.6 $50
Garnett l.. Thexton. ST. Thomas.
chester @ G Mcdonald, Hannah...iss..oSo 1856
H. NJ. Weir, 934 E. 9Th, Devils
D. Folger. 1.akota, N. D.: :ios,,S7o s,S7o
Mrs. w. S. Shirk, Arnegard. N.
Mrs: N. $. Tronslin. Edinburs.
Clarence ar ICE o;connor. St. Thomas.
J. r. Boyd, Hannah, N. D.. " 81, sS,osS ,osS
Orlin Baglien, Hillsboro, Nd 1850
Donald Minchler. Knox. N. D. .27,2so
Henry Peterson, Reynolds. 90. 29,17O
Adolph Noun. Carbury, N.D.,24.57O
J. I. Hensrud, Mekinock, N. d.. 10, 100
Alf Anderson, Starkweather. $4,000
John ]. Holan, Warren. MINI. is, $50
L.: Hermanson, Thompson. -. is, ,060
Miss Nora Braathen, Halma,
Mimi ................ .13, ,o1o
Noel Robillard. Olga, n. D. $4,000
Lawrence Hoverson, Marvel. N.
D. $4,000
Edward Duffy. Rolla. 1S,030
Raymond Warcup, Larimore.
N. D., r. +. ID. 1............ 400
Cecil Gessner, Penn. N. D...... $3.50
w. G. Bernhoft. AlSra, N. D.. $3.50
Miss Maud chale. Bathsate.
James Tikalsky Michigan, Nd, $50
J. Fl. Mcdonald, Conway. N: D. $3.50
Norman Kenny, Towner, N. D.. $3.50
Edward Ellefson, Whitman. 80. 5000
Miss D. M. Hildahl. Creenbush,
MINI: .:......... 5000
MINI: :... 5000
N. D. 5000
Miss Lulu Anderson, Crosby. 80. 5000
.. .. knudson, Hampden. N. D. 5000
Henry Halvorson, Plentywood,
Mont. 5000
W.. c. Hamilton. Grafton, N. D. 5000
: .Jor Buck, White Earth. N. d. 5000
Mrs. E. X. Douglas. O.Aabrock.
Mont 5000
Falls. MINI. n..:..:.......... 5000
Av. Thief River Falls. MINI. 5.s4Q
W. X. parnell, Cavalier. n. D.. 5000
Miss Almeda Torserson. Leeds.
N. D. 5000
c. E. Colosky. Marvel. N. D.. 5000
Art Tetrauit. Walhalla. N. d.. 5000
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
The FRUIT OF A. b, e MEDIA.
TION.

Chicago Herald: II the A. b. c
mediation bore no fruit worth men
tioning IN Mexico, It seems to have
4bsen fairly productive in the great
3conttnent to the south. There are
striking Indications that South Amer
ica fs growing to feel the solidarity
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
CHINESE SMUGGLING.

Washington, Dec. 8.-A bill to re-
quire all Chinese now in the United
States TO obtain within one year certi-
ficates of residence as a measure
against Chinese smuggling. was intro
duced yesterday by Senator Lodge.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08

Fred Johnson, Hensel. N. d.. 5000
b. .........:............. 5000
Mrs. Roy Bassett, Minot. n. D. 5000
Ferdinand Philips, Stanley, N.
II. .................. ........ 5000
0. w. Edwards. McCanna. ..... 5000
c. ". Ernest, Thorne. ......... 5000
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08

District No. 2 includes all ter
ritOry outside of the cities Of
Grand Forks, N. D., and East
Grand Forks. kinn., and rural
mail routes from these two cities.
This campaign closes December
10, 1914.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-05
MRS. CARLYLE AS A NAGGER
Letters Written by Wife Of Great Man
Reveal Her In Most Unfavor-
able Light.

There have been published in Lon.
don some letters Of Mrs. Thomas Car
lyle in which the Carlyle Cat" figures
prominently. It is quite clear that
the lady nagged the great man about
his fluffy pet, was petulant and ridicu-
for animals invariably do-at the din
ner table, and insisted that the carpet
In the dining room in Cheyne row was
being ruined by the practise. She ad-
mits that the carpet was old and ugly
and not worth having a row with ones
husband about; SO why, the impartial
critic asks, did she do it?
Mrs. Carlyle was a brilliant talker
and still more wonderful letter writer
and could, had she possessed the
means and sociable husband, have
had a real salon in London. AS it was
celebrities sat at her feet and Leigh
Hunts famous poem, Jennie Kissed
Me- is proof that she was not simply
blue stocking but highly attractive
to men. 1t is a pathetic picture this,
evoked out of the past of the Sage of
Chelsea and his cat and Mrs. Carlyle's
savage phrase, Il wish she were dead"
1t ended in the author Of ''Sartor Re-
sartus" being deprived of the compan-
ionship of his cat at dinner, luncheon
or tea-all in the interests of the din
ing room carpet and Of feminine tyr
amy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-05
DR.. Webb !naugurated.

Lynchburg, Va, June DIR. Will
liam Alexander Webb was lnaugurat-
ed president of Randolph-M Macon Wo-
mans College here today before
large assemblage, which included
representatives of nearly fifty south
ern and eastern educational instiiu-
tions. DR.. Webb, who has been act
ing president of Randolph Macon
since last September, delivered an Ii l.
dress on ''The Task of the ollege
Judge E. D. Newman, of Wood
stock, president of the board Of
Trustees of the Randolph Macon sys-
tenn of schools and colleges, presided
over the ceremonies, and the char
to the incoming president was de-
livered by Dr. W.. P. Few, president
of Trinity College.
Letters of congratuIation fr"m
President Wilson and Governor Stu
art were read by Judge Newman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-05
True Worth Of Man.

Proverbs says. by the blessing Of
the upright the city is exalted" A
good, true, righteous man is benefit
to city. His own personality may be
worth thousands to community: 1t
is not the man who is rich that adds
to the welfare Of city. He may own
banks, factories, stores and palatial
homes. and yet prove dead weight
to a town. The second part of the
verse we quoted. tells this. 1t says,
but 1t is overthrown by the mouth of
the wicked" 1t is what man is for
true worth, for integrity, for nobility
of purpose that constitutes his citizen
ship, for good or bad. Where mans
ideals are loose, his character de-
PRAYED, he does not render real serv-
ice to a community whatever his
wealth may be. Water seeks its own
level" and the level of community
is its citizenship, and to that level the
community may go. Factories, rail-
ways, architecture, schoolhouses,
churches, will not of themselves exalt
a city. 1t takes virtue, integrity, dill
gence to do that.-Ohic State Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-05
Just Suit Him.

What pawt have you-aw-we-
served fob me, Miss Coachem?" asked
young Sapleigh Of the fair manager of
the amateur theatricals.
why, really, Mr.. Sapleigh." she re-
piled, I'm afraid I've overlooked you.
and all the parts have been assigned.
Oh, by the way, there is still the part
of the heroine's father. I think that
would about fit you
THE pawt is weally of little-aw-
consequence, doncher know, just so
I'm one Of the-aw-actahs," said
Sapleigh. What am I-aw-supposed
to do in the pawt?"
WELL" answered the manageress,
'as the heroine is supposed to be an
orphan, I'm afraid it will be necessary
that you should remain dead