davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

a SYBODY who SAYS the world IL
"a growing less snperstitiOns must
be talking through the eariiaps
on his cap Every year about
January i old Superstition shows IL.
ser like d hydra headed monster III .
alInsiry basket.
TO be sure. We no longer take out
insurance against ghosts. and II we
saw hobgohlin we'd want 60 know
shs the hotel hellhop had grown those
shiskers. But there Ii one kind Of ~.
perstision which we seem TO be giving
more encouragement all the time. and
that h the New Year prophecy.
The true New Year prophet NJ q
cheerful soul II he ever has any good
news concerning the future. ne care.
fully nibbles at the hard ground with
pickax and hnries II. Bad news
calamity. disaster, catastrophe, misfor-
tune. these are the staple groceries
In which ne prefers 10 deal And he
has such clever way Of making good,
too.
The New Year prophet wears crepe
to work every morning while he Ii put
ting bis forecast In order. He also
wears long, sad face and mermars
ever and anon that the worst lie yet 20
come. He does this In order that the
world may grow pale and weep and
shndder. He tust loves TO show as q
good time
The way the New Year prophet
makes good on his predictions 10 70
promise every kind Of bad luck there
ID. from famine 70 earthquake, End
from plague TO war, As this globe OF
ours has been enjoying . steady diet Of
these things since the gear one. the
New Year prophet rarely goes WRONG.
but just waves his printed predictions
upside down and MARBLES. Il told you
So = He ls o sare-thing PLAYER, and
rarely takes q chance that is not q six-
ty-fo-one shot.
For Instance, he Ii safe In forecast
Ing d typhoon in the Pacific ocean.
which viii destroy shipping, but be
wouldn't dare TO predict that James
Jones will pay me that ten dollars he
ewes me before the FIRST Of next April.
He finds It advisable TO foresee fan-
Inc In China--any old thing can hap
pen In China-but under no circum-
stances would he venture the belief
that | win surely keep all the good
resolutions made on the evening oi
December 30.
If I thought the pay was steady and
the hours not too long for indool
work. believe should like 10 taxa
up the work of making New Yeas
prophecies For the benefit OF enter
pristng employers. looking for bright
young men at this kind of work,
have made up few sample prophecies
for 1915. III makes no difference how
I did 1t. whether by crystal gazing ol
by scientific methods. However. &C
complished 1t without the aid OF |
medical almanac or other weapons.
For instance. predict that:
In january the days will be a LITTLE
longer. and ice win be cheap. On Jan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
|JZe CHEN
||.2;saABINET

After you've been two weeks in the
house with one OF these terrible handy
men that ask their wives 10 be cure
and wipe between the tines OF the
forks. and that know Just how much
raising bread ought to have. and how
TO hang out q wash 10 each piesse will
get the best sun, It's real Joy To set
back TO the ordinary kind OF man. I
want d man who should have senas
about things he's meant 10 have sense
about. but when II comes to keeping
house I like him real helpless. this WAY
the Lord planned to have him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

fresh and the peanut mixture II put
"A Jars It VIII keep some time and be
good.
Sweet Peanut sandwiches. Take
half curfal of grated maple sugar
or brown sugar. onefourth on cup
fsri of chopped peanuts and ii table
spoonful Of rich milk. Mix well and
spread on battered graham bread or
crackers.
Peanut brittle IL 4 favorite candy
with the children Melt two eupsals
OF sugar IN . fryfng pan. stir until
brown. then pour over d pan Of
sheiled peanuts.
Nus Pudding. Mix i cupfui Or
chopped nuts with two cupfuls of
bread crumbs, add two egga mixed
with pint Of milk. Season With
salt and pepper and bake until Arm
and brown. Serve e. . vegetable.
scaileped Tomatoes with Nuts
Mix haif q oupful of finely,chopped
nuts with two cupfuia Of bread crumbs
and two tahicspoonfuIs Of melted but
ter. Put 4 layer In the bottom of
the baking dish. then add a cupful of
tomatoes. another layer On crumba. an
other cup Of tomatoes and over the
top the rest OF the nut and crumb
mixture Bake Ia q quick even until
brown, and serve hot.
Potatoes Win Nuss. Mix togather
one cupful OF chopped auts and two
cupfals Of bread crumbs, and put IN
creased pan Alternate layers ok
cold sliced potatoes and this mixture.
finishing with the crumb mixture. pour
over cupful and half Of milk. well
seasoned with salt and pepper. Bake
slowly one hour.
Peanut SOUP. peanut bread and pen
mat cookies are more OF the tasty
dishes which one may prepare. Pea
nuts served with lettuee with French
dressing and d bit Of chopped oninu
makes most satisfying salad.
| IeZk<.- Zz~,<s.ekz~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Railway Time Table of the Great
Northern al Askov

To Minneapolis and points west:
No. IL Night Express) leaves 1:38 q. IN.
No. Is Zenith SpeciaI I" 1923 am.
x No. 10 Gopher State Ex-
pfCSSl leaves. - 1.EA Pill
xThis train does not stop at Askov
for passengers, but takes and delivers
mail. Stops at Bruno and Sandstone.
To Duluth and the Range:
No. 10 Night Express) leaves $50 a. IN.
No. 20 Gopher State Elk
pTE8Sl leaves - lL.&s PIN
x No. 24(Zenith Special leaves 4 81 p. m.
xDoes not stop at Askoy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31


uary N the coal bin will be empty.
and father will chop up q parlor chair.
The month OF February win take
only 20 days TO pass a given point.
The weather will be extremely unset
tied, and when II is not stormy tae
air win be quite calm. In spite OF the
cold spell cherry trees viii bloom
around February q In all candy store
windows. ~.1
March will come in like q iamt
sfraid of waking the baby. and will SC
out like a ieonine monster who has
just overheard someone say he 10 set
ting fat Rain checks viii be issued
In case this condition II reversed
There win be some warm weather.
which viii cause optimists to thro~
aside their osercoats and shed their
thick, prickIy underwear. When the
cold spell gets back on the job, fresh
frozen optimist win be ONE OF the del
ieacies OF the season.
April win come In With sore foot
Kahhn6 hACsed Al opSia Hut "niNh ~Oan
pletely surrounded brick. April win
be q wet month, and early umbrella
crops viii b. reported from many re
gions. Fido viii here begin to shed
bis fur.
Now there's prophecy which shows
what can do To confess up, there
was nothing difficult about IT, For any.
one can be New Year prophet, Yes,
without any previous training, or ex
p@rience In sendinG spirit messages
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

Christmas dinner when
nicely prepared.
cibies saucssc Cook the
giblets until tender, and
when cool chop them.
Add o cupful OF the
liquor In which they
were cooked. q teaspoon.
suf nf kisehen hauuuat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
new YEAR PROPHETS
by GENE MORGAN.

"A SYBODY who SAYS the world IL
"a growing less snperstitiOns must
be talking through the eariiaps
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

cause perhaps CT their
eheapness they ara aa-
dervaluea The following
are some ways Of sery%
ing Them; peanat hut
ter ear he made at home,
Fresh shelied roasted
nuts put through d grind.
er and mixed with but.
ter and salt 10 suit the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31


.nuxsymmuus Christmas dinner when
S nicely prepared
Clbict sauce Cook the
.H1Yegf giblets until tender, and
Ins5-V when cool chop them.
S5-gL Add q cupfai OF the
Ss liquor In which they
e.. xS were cocked. q teaspoon.
fui of kitchen bouquet.
salt and pepper. Add the gravy from
the turkey and thicken with fiour.
Cook until smooth and serve un-
strained.
Sweet Potato csoquetses and
boil In sailed water until tender seven
large sweet potatoes and mash while
warm, season with cream, add q beat.
an egg and whip until light, and when
cold mold into small croquettes and
fry In deep fat Garnlsh with parsley.
Esealioped Turnlps. Take ave or
sir white surnips, according to the
number TO be served Parb0ii the
turnips until tender. drain, cur fiji
cubes and put In buftered baking
dish In which layer OF buttered
crumbs has been placed. Cover with
a white sauce. and sprinkle with
bread crumbs and grated cheese, then
brown I'm the 0yaa.
chestnat Dressing. Boil quart OF
shelied chestnats In sailed water UNI
81 tender, while warm mash 10 q
paste. adding a teaspoonfui Of salt.
o dash Of papfska and half the gan
tity OF bread crumbs. two tablespoon
fuis Of melted butter and q teaspoon
full OF poultry dressing Blend the
Ingredients thoroughly and N moist
dressing II desired add cupfui ii
boiling milk.
custard and Spinseh. Boil d quart
Of spinach In sailed water until ton
der and press dry, setting aside until
cold Beat two eggs. add teaspoon
full OF salt. and gradually pint Oh
hot milk. stirring well. Add the fne-
ly-chopped spinach. and cook In hot
water until hrEn. Cut In cubes when
cold and serve M garnish with clear
soup.
wsTS
NZk<-I k~sss.sH-.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
PEANUTS As FOOD.

Peanuts are the cheapest and most
commonly used of all nuts. yet BE-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

There u nothing SO wreksh&sA IN tOOas
ssh as to anticipate mlsfortanss whaa
madness Il = ii your expecting svs
before Il arrives.
Fire trses gold. misevy TRIES bravs
waexs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
CHRISTMAS plsnEs.

There is any number OF dainty
dishes which will add much TO the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-20

,.uf,s ma, DO reu.oldcd " they are
careful, soroncd by heat. y" no,
allow tho mixture 10 boil or u WV
ruin the fayor Pour into Vet mol''
and chill
Melted ice may pc used IN cakes
cookies and puddings chocolate zee
cream vIh the addition of a hl''
rolatIro. may DO moliod and served 81
a jelly q,
Never throw away even a very small
rf.ro az sosp save all the laundry
roap To ono dish. the toilet soap ~ an
other The toilet soap may be- m'l''u
ir a little water and COrumcni s'lrf'H
r,, b. TO make q good soap for the
hands The laundry soap after mott
pr NAV b. poured into molds 10
harden and the cakes may then u"
used for dish washing.
Every one knows how annoying %
often destructive rocking chairs may
be-. used on a rug or carpet Wi'h heavy
nap n the rocker is used on q rug
and the nap sends the chair toward
he walls or other furniture. turn th"
uE 50 that me nap runs the other way
4 piece Of burlap the size OF a tea
towel Is fine 10 keep the stove rubbed
lp Il NAV be- d]ampenod and is thick
enough 20 save the hands
A blackiug box Is enough 20 Try ln"
patience Of a saint or q nan Ih"
1000 ID. 4, aff4Fh.I to the box that
&, IL hard 20 pry them apart When
q c open. put the backing In a larg"
topped cold cream jar with a sore"
tor. then there will BE- no trouble
abou. getting the top on A piece OF
elder down makes d good polisher.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-20
Zee. into River TO Death.

-
TIE suicide % a cyclist who DELHI
r-a-aly rode a. Is miles an hour
down a concrete slope into the
Thames ar Putney. England was de-
sc-ibad az an inquest al Wandsworth
recently The victim was Solomon
Friedlander aged nineteen He hal
been suffering from consumption Late
on a recent SUNDAY night a man
walking slong the towpath AZ Putney
saw Friedlauder riding into m" river
A policeman named Ladds waded into
the water up TO his neck with a pole
and afterwards swan out ~ nearly
mldstream. but without fnding tho
man. whose body was not discover
until next morning In a pockoibooE
found 10 the possession OF Friedlan.
der there was written approaching
the end
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-20
o DAY DISHES.

IN these saI'E August days 80 On
,oy ard took '.r 'he cooling foods and
eere-ars. De- veil darns 'a.s hot
usarrs- % avoid heavy desserts and
use .,as.-ra'. fruits .a abundance
csesz--t Hogtss-uss-.ss a tea.
s-ocrs. % rvtsrsi rs,s'.-o .r tao
-ab'esE.rrsl.s o. ea'a-. at aai' a
-.p % boiling u'k COO. - ada a
r-pslI % eccoags' three tablespoon
sl. o. orange Juice and 'n0 c4p'ais
q shipped r-aan Pour fhs mixture
into a chilled mold pack IN .cs and
sal. '-- 'ogr hours Gsru.sa with
aalprs8 cream
Cheese Custs-o-Ueat four eggs
add rs'. a cap.-l % boiling milk three
ssr,a.r 'ls o. grated cheese sea
son .s.' ard pepper aG5 put into
butter 'mbalo uoids stand the
mo.ds a sauce pan ard Jet the aa'er
com. hal' az inch from The Top
SHINE r.-s gently grf, The m.X'I-"
frr serve ou rounds .' bu''sre!
TOAST
Lars cutIs,s-Lay six slices o.
's' o. -. % irving pan. a diced 'lr
zip. "a ...i ar.-r end a sliced carrot
q l.u,. s-a'aI rl'u'z ard a !av spiEs
= D. " then CO. toy Jay SIS lamb
-.'.s' o. aa.t cup 1' CraaE juice aud
auCasr stock 90 cover Put Ca fG-
I'd ard cook slowly until The outlets
are tender Remove The sauce pan
and 90, the contents cool When ,h"
outlets are cold press them between
plate. Drain 'he Iquo- and dissolve
TWO 's5lssroc1'g's o, zsla'1a 30 ~
Whs- y begins 90 harden. pour a Dr.
= o. INTO a dish 'sr the outlets close
Together Ia This ard put 'ha rest 81
The ..,ly 90 .-p Allow ' 20 stand on
Ice Tor three ar--s NIX a pint o.
cooked peas ei'h -a,' a r.-' - 'ho
asp. jelly ard SCI aaay 20 bar IN
Uuur'I 'Ha outlets CT '-sm u.'h a
s~harrarsI cutter arrange or a platter
"a a circle with The ...,.ei peas .u the
cer'r-
T.rsa, .s q most delicious dessert
FOR a Dor day Ada a tablet a. -suutn
20 a quar- % milk .asa'.usG and "a
y1-a8 20 taste and heated JUST luke
warm SIR well r %. well 20 crush
'hr .st,a' and dissolve D. 10 a table.
spoonful - 2a'a- Then ser tho
igrsa' away 20 'Hicsau Serve Vlth
OF without Nhipp"I cream.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-20
Oh. sausfhl

NOW, between YOU aud mo darl
Ing he began as he sat with his arm
EMBEDDING her waist George she in.
.terrupted, - was that YOU would Boz g
lttle more precise In your words
How can there be anything between
you and me- There isn't room And
Immediately she disproy.d her own
statement by smuggling up sl,Il closer
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-20
Floor Stains.

When hot IA. is spilled on a floor.
the FIRST impulse Is 70 pour on hot VA.
ter DO not do this. as II keeps tho
fat melted and allows II 10 sink into
the wood Pour cold water-a lot OF 81
and the fat will harden befor. f.
sinks In. Then il can be removed By
scrapiug up
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-20
Not ReaIIY liz Eanlt-

Willie. aged I'VE was one day sent
svay from the linnor table for misbc
hayior he went into the kitchen and
the maid said Willie, Ia he ashamed
70 be sent away from the table as big
q boy as YOU are Well that's what
a fellow gets for being born In q
preachers family reioined the little
fellow.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To outVlt the moth. brush the mrs
or clothing pIr into rho haEs or wrap
ping and INTO rha box or drawer set
900 gHcorkaI ~'Ro-cIuCe bottle Of chic
form This viii Dot only Kill the
moths, but any eggs which may be In
'he garments.
'.nv. or IN fact any gelatlus
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-20
The Reason.

Dead men tell no tales, which II
why so many widows ind It easy to
marry again Smart Set.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-20

Place Hoetown, New Hampshire
Tmc-Thc Present
Act Lawn in front Of Hoctown Postohice and Hotel.
ACT II Exterior Of the Baptist Church, Hoetown.
ACT III-Sumc as Act l.
| tickets on sale at r. w. Elliott & Co.'S
Grocery Store, J. L. Walkers Hardware.
and at the Canteen at the Camp.
Admission: Adults Csc. Children 25c
Doors open at 73O. Play begins at 500 O'Clock.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-20
TAEE:- HA-<~tAE.

When a girl ls as pretty as a picture
g. NAY DO because she does her OWE
t~eys.op.u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02
WOMAN HURT IN
COMBAT OF men
Three Men Arrested for Injur-
ing Wife of Man Whom
They Accused of Theft.

Mrs. Henry Vangenden, corner OF
Eighteenth avenue and Forty-fifth
street. was injured so severely in an
assault made upon her yesterday af-
ternoon, chat she was this morning
unable to appear aginst the three men
arrested by officer Dennis Mccarthy
on a charge of having been response
BILE for her injuries.
Trouble started yesterday afternoon
when William De Poover, his son
Charles De Power and Lawrence Du-
burg. arrived at the home of Henry
Vangenden and charged the latter
with having stolen some grain which
was their property.
Vangenden resented the accusation
and il was not long before a free-for-all
neighborhood row was in progress
After the smoke had cleared away, II
was found that Mrs. Vangenden was
badly injured. having received several
bruises Having been ill previous 10
engaging in the fight her present con,
dition is so much the worse
The three men were arraigned before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02

Miss Bessie Barth was elected
oueea Of the 1900 block in the ring
contest which closed Monday evening,
nv q majority OF 2S5,S3O votes and
viii be awarded, for her efforts a
beautiful diamond ring. which has been
On exhibition in one of Billings &
Herzog's windows since the opening
~ the contest Miss Katherine Bra
handler secured second place, Mss
Gertrude Lewis third, and Miss Elsie
Hill fourth.
During the last week the contest
ants have been making a grand fight
and Miss Bzrth jumped from second
Mace with a great majority of votes
When the contest opened a little over
= month ago. il was thought that there
would be a large number of votes
cast. but the merchants did not think
that there would be as many as there
we're. The 1900 block business men
can be credited with holding the laTg-
est contest Of any kind which has ever
been held in Rock Island, there being
over 100000 votes cast during the
race. They VIII be rewarded for hold
ing such a successful contest, as they
nave ealAtu ne" SuStou4SIS anu nave
disposed OF a great deal OF their
wares
The ballot box. which was located in
The Argus window. was closed Mon
day evening at 10 o'clock. The vot-
ing was so heavy the last week OF the
contest that the box was filed to its
capacity. II. b Simmons. J. l. Yer
non, A J. Lildstrom. cashiers OF three
local banks, were the judges who
counted the votes. and they declared
Miss Barth winner OF the contest and
gave the other contestants their
places.
Standing Of Contestants.
The standing Of the contestants who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02
Thanks Her Friends.
Almost IusuIted.

Amid the lace bargains in one of the
larger department stores the other day
a shopper engrossed in thought set her
little Japanese spaniel on the counter
One of the salesgirls. not seeing the
little dog. threw a remnant of reduced
lace over him and entirely submerged
him. When the woman went TO look
for her pet he was not to be found, but
several shrIll yelps, accompanied by an
upheaval of the lace, betrayed his pres
clCe- He was quickly rescued from
his rTedicament. and the woman.
s'Iowering kisses upon his moist, up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02
Many Uses for Old leather.

Many Uses for Old Leather.
Old leather material. which finds It's
way into the waste pile. is extremely
valuable and returns to our homes in
many other shapes. 1t is soaked in
water to remove the dirt, all the nails
and threads are picked out, and the
leather is reduced TO a thick pulp, from
which wall papers, screens, etc. are
made. The finer the original quality
OF leather the better il takes the
bronze and old gold Of the designs
which make these hangings things OF
beauty. Bookbinders and framemak-
ers also know the value of this pulp.
and carriage builders press 1t into
sheets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02
REMAINS OF FRANK D.
ROBINSON SENT EAST

The remains of Frank Dean Robin
son, who died at his home, $40 Third
avenue. May last, and which were
buried in Chippiannock cemetery, May
:, were taken up today by Undertaken
Charles r. Wheelan and sent to Mel
ford, Conn. the old home, where they
will again be buried. Mrs. Robinson
accompanied the body to Melford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02
HOLD man FOR 10
DAYS AS SUSPECT
Police Arrest Morris Merrick
for Theft of Property of
Local Business House.

Morris Merrick is being held by tho
plicated in a theft made from a local
business house recently.
Merrick was arrested yesterday az
ternoon by Officer Dick Kell and
lodged in the city jail. He is a strang-
er here.
Chief OF Police Brinn swore out the
warrant aaginst him, and he was ar
raigned before Police Magistrate c. j..
Smith this morning on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct.
The case was continued until Sep.
TENDER II. and in the meanwhile the
police intend to inquire into the case.
Details of the alleged larceny were
no given out by the police today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02
First Titled Doctor.

The title of doctor was invented for
the especial benefit of the learned
Inernius of the twelfth century. The
title was conferred by the University
of Bologna. The first doctor OF medi-
cine was William Gordenio, who re-
ceived the title from the college at
Asti in 1929.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02

Police Magistrate Smith this morning,
on a charge of having assaulted the
woman. The case was continued for
ten days, and each gave bonds to ap-
pear for trial September II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02

turned nose, said, Did they cover
mammals precious with cheap so
cent lace?"
The salesgirl, who evidently had Gull
tivated diplomacy, assured the dogs
mistress that the lace had been re-
duced from 81 TO so cents and the
woman took her pet away mollified.-
Philadelphia Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02

o. F. Achtenhagen
Ethel Adams
Judson Adams
Eta Ainsworth
Orpha Alden
Cecil Allen
Agnes Allen
Elsie Allen
Edna Almloff
Mabel Alsterlund
Julia Anderson
Edith Anderson
Bessie Anderson
Judith Anderson
Edgar Anderson
Nellie Anthony
Sara Armstrong
Harry Aram
Genevieve Ashdown
Elsie AStrom
l.. T. Barton
Emma Battles
Bertha Battles
Virginia Ballard
Florence Barchman
Lillian Beck
AIillie Beck
Ethel Beckley
Jedra Becht
Francis Becker
Blanche Blakely
Marion Blanding
Bessie Bladel
Clara Blakemore
Grace Booth
Nita Bower
Kathryn Brabander
Mary Ann Brennan
Mary Brennan
Anna Bromley
\. j. Burton.
Joseph Burgoyne
Clara Buckley
Ida Carlson
Mary Carter
Ethel Carter
Gertrude Caldwell
Adeline Caughey
Anna l.. Canty
S. G. CLANCY
Frances Chambers
Irma Close
Gwenola Connell
Emma Cooper
Verna Cooper
II. =. Corbin
Marion Cornbrook
Hazel Cox
Lizzie Crawford
Mabelle CrOmpton
Mabel Creuts
Edna Dalleugge
Grace Dale
Edith Davis
Lottie Davis
Abigail Dean
Mary S. Dewey
Emelie De Santo
Ella Dingeldein
Nettie Dodge
Sue Donaldson
Bessie Donaghey
Florence Donaghey
Grace Donaghey
Ella Doyle
Mrs. nellie b. Duffin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02
LICENSED TO WE'D
Got An Answer.

Professor discussing organic and in
organic kingdom)-Now, if / should
shut my eyes-so-and drop my head
-so-and remain perfectly still, you
would say was a clod. But l move,
/ leap. Then what do you call me-?
Bright Pupil-A clodhopper, sir.-Bos-
ton Transcript.