davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20
ATTENIION 0WLs.

Your presence is earnestly request ed at the regular meeting to be held Thursday evening May z1 Business of great importance
 GEORGE P. HART Sec'y Lowell Nest of Owls, No. 1892.
 (1O2)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20
HOTEL ARGONAUT

Lever bill, regulating trading on New York and New Orleans Cotton Ex- changes, will probably be amended so as to provide that no tax shall be lev- jed on legitimate cotton contracts, but that contracts not meeting require 'ments of the law shall be taxed S5 a bale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION VOTES AGAINST
PUTTING PROHIBITION IN STATEPLATFORM::
SPEECH BY Ole HANSON STIRS DELEGATES

ny vote OF 373 60 1853. the state
progressive convention Saturday
afternoon voted down a resolution
offered by u. L. Huhhell OF Cow
litz county committing tho ball
moose party to state and national
prohibition.
G. Il. Cottrcll OF Kent. a prohibit.
ZIONIST. was the first speaker
against the resolution.
lie declared tia adoption would
neither do the progressivcs or the
prohlhitlonists any good, as Il
would make a partisan issue out OF
a non-partlsau question which the
voters themselves will decide on
November 3.
Along the same limo Of argument,
were most OF the speeches against
the prohibition plank.
The chief speakers In favor OF
the resolution were Mrs. Wallace
Williams OF North Yakima, j. W.
Biggar Of nellingham. and Walter
A. Martin OF Rockingham.
Unlimited debate was had on the
floor of the convention on this
point. though the platform commit
tee had made no recommendation
on a.
When Ole Hanson. progressive
candidate for senator. informed the
platform committee that the con
vention itself would debate the pro
hihitlon question. the committee
voted TO save time by adjourninR
TO the convention hall IN the arm
DRY.
Mrs. williams 81 North Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

Misunderstanding the purpose oi
this adjournment. told the conyen-
ton that an attempt at gug.rule had
been made. but when Hanson rose
To n point OF personal privilege and
explained tho matter. all mlHunder'
standing vanished.
The convention. attended by
about 600 delegates, organized with
Govnor Teats OF Tacoma Temporary
chairman. Nelson w. Durham. spo.
kane. permanent chairman, and
William Askren. Tacoma. secretary.
Thomas +. Murphine OF Seattle
was chairman 81 tho platform com
mittee. The platform declares II
viii waste no time on pointing with
pride and viewing with alarm.
l.. Roy Slater OF Spokane was
elected by the state central com
mittee as state chairman, ana X
A. II. Young OF Tacoma was chosen
secretary. The following IL a sum
mary OF the state platform:
ri.sis. support of national and state
progressive platform. Of ipis.
rsver national presidential primary
Law and pledge stat. legislature 60 sam"
~ff-et.
Demand ''bianLo. primary law" 90
allow FIRE. eholc~ OF candidates AT prt-
uarir-" and right 3" ,ei" fof ono 'h"isr'
II ~ d~-ifed.
rs,ar non partisan county and city
primary Law,
PAYER civil service regulations for
state county and city -mpioSes.
Favor amendment rextsi ration law 90
eliminate necessity Of r-si.,.rinS ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
HANSON SPEECH
RECEIVED WITH
ENTHUSIASM

Ole Hanaon's speech al the state
progressive convention was punctu.
ated by ringing applause. Hanson
advocated social insurance againat
sickness and old age. Here are a
few OF tho salient sentences In the
speech
we demand that the brakes an.
piled TO the wheels Of progress BY
the resetionsries be thrown OF.
whether these brakes are eserted
In the legislative halls OF state or
nation, or on the supreme court
bench. We do not any more believe
IN the divine right OF iudoes than
We do In the divine right OF kings. I"
MY life has taught me many
things not learned In books. Il has
taught me that one can do no wrono
In battling for the welI-belna of
mankind"
"A democracy without justlce
may we'll be likened 20 a sea with.
out "a,er--a world without light
a home without love"
ANY government which permits
the slavery OF children. the espIolta.
tation OF women. the lmposerish.
tner. through special privilege Of
iis industrious citizens cannot clair,
TO be truly free"
Uncle Sam spends 50 cents Of
every dollar collected by him for
war purposes In times Of peace.
Justice will stop the war waste and
use the Immense sumo now lost
forever for the encouragement Of
productive enterprises"
For the coat OF one warshlp we
could irriaa,e the Immense Horse.
heaven country and furnish self.sus.
tanning homes for $4,000 people. For
the cost OF three warships we could
water tho wonderful Quincy valley
and transplant 40 many people az
now live In Seattle onto Ito fertile
plains"
I'VE demand that no public prop.
erty shall be taken for private uf
Without due compensation therefor.
We demand that the public domain.
still remaining, shall be disposed Of
70 the users. and not to the speeu.
lasor.."
We demand that an agricultural
credit system shall be devised
whereby the Idle man may be placed
on the idle land and the mortgage
shark forced TO fore9o hIs blood.
sucking business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
| CONFESSIONS
| OF A WIFE
Copyright. 1914. by tho Newspaper I'm
t.rpri.. Assoeiafinn.)
MoLLiE's NEW BOSS

trrpris~ tss"siafinn.l
MoLLlE's NEW BOSS
| had little note from MollIe
this morning written on type.
writer. The child writes beautiful.
ly. every punctuation mark was In
/ place, the margins and paragraph.
Ing we're perfect. and the whole
letter was In perfect form.
would not have known how 10
do all these things even N | were
able TO manipulate typewriter.
OF course, | don't know how long
Mollie took 10 write this letter. but
don't think she would take any
special pains to write TO me.
II the contents OF the note were
not so private | would like to
show IL TO Dick He has alwavs
rather laughed az Mollie's preten.
tions to business and said her
wanting TO work was only a fad. |
think III show II 10 him. anyway
I've got new job, Margle." she
writes Got 1t on my merit as n
stenog. this time.
He tmy boss IL the worst old
curmudgeon you ever saw. When
! went into the office he never
looked at me, but said: Young
woman, can you take dlctation
quickly and transcribe Il correctly.
making a good business letter.
can make a good business let.
ter If a good one is dictated to me.
He raised his eyebrows and
frowned ut this evidently | can't
be pert with him.
sit down ut that typewriter.
he said. and let's see what YOU
can do
Il tell you he can do some die
taiing. He made me take dictation
both on the machine and steno-
graphically. was frightened to
death. but ! managed to make n
good looking letter
You will have to take charge
of my personal accounts and bank
book he said. after scrutinizlng
what | had written. Also | must
find my desk In order on my ar
rival. | don't want person TO ask
needless questions want some.
one to relieve me of detail. After
you have been here while | should
| expect you to go through my mail
and answer number of letters
that | may never see.
I shall depend good deal upon
you and | want young woman
with common sense and one who
can keep a still tongue In her hend.
Can you fill the bill?'
I think ! can. sir. | said.
IAN right, you are hired at Slo
week.
Il believe | am going to like to
work for that man, but I'm going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

MarRie. I'm going to get at least
S. more week
When showed this letter TO
Dick he seemed very proud or
Mollie's proficiency in letter writ
ing. but he frowned over her com
ments on the man.
Il don't see why Mollie wanted
to leave home and put herself in
position TO be ordered around an
office" he remarked fretfully, She
could have stayed at home and
helped mother and had everything
her own way"
MY dear Dick, is It possible that
you really think anyone can have
her own way and live in peace with
your MOTHER
That's right. Margie. give moth
err dig; you never miss a chance. -
81 am sorry, Dick. ! should not
have said that, but can readily
see where Mollle would rather be
ordered around by a man who
knows his business than by her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

Favor Initiation Of constitutional
amendments.
Favor state wide minimum law Tor all
wage workers
Iatar amendment minimum wage Iaw
for womrn workers 40 aA 20 prevent ap-
premiership abuse.
Favor fair apportionm-nt Of women
on state boards
Favor law establishing vocational
training and domestic science In public
schools.
Favor broader construction Of moth-rs'
pension law Ia include all mothers upan
whose labor chiidrsn ar. wholly de-
pendent.
Iavor uniform tort book. 10 b. saop,.d
bs tn" state board Of education instead
81 BY ila different school boards
Advocate law "Siskinx n n felony for
lrsi-lat"F- 10 tradp vote. on pending
legislation"
Favor budget system Of handling state
Expenses.
Favor elimination ~ duplication In
state sstiuips penal and educational in.
siitutions.
Favor Law reducing Interest on delts-
anrni tas-- 10 not moec than 10 per cent
ia'"r sp~cdN passage Of I'uiudstier
bii q" tas unsurN.Sed lands.
Oppose monopoly Of natural re.ourcs.
Favor Law Swing eiti~. Of first elias.
lsh, 10 ah"nt home role To regulate
ioeal public uiIliti~s
Favor amendment 10 allow csuntf.s In
adept commission government
tssor removal 81 restrict Ion. ON posfaI
.sfi"ss and government loans 60 farmers
AT per cent
ta'er law ab"li.hlnE private employ
meat agencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
SEE SORE SPOTS
AT c.. o. P. RALLY

The republican rally AT the Press
club Saturday night was featured by
the sore spots stu carried by Judge
Gay. defeated candidate for prose
cutting attorney.
While Crawford Il. White. also n
defeated candidate. asked Judge
Gay to state plainly whether he
would support Fred G. Brown. the
progressive republican nominee.
Judge Gay made lengthy speech
that encircled the question for
miles around, but never hit the
bull's-eye directly. Ralph Horr, an
other defeated candidate. like
White. declared he was down the
line for Brown.
w. NJ Whitney was elected re-
publican county chairman; w. T.
Laube. vice chairman; Charles f.
Allen, secretary. and George Rus
sell treasurer. w. q. Potts was
selected state committeeman for
King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

A few days later. in the after
noon. Filling was announced He
did not. however. find me alone,
for my father and Aunt Mary had
come to call. and besides these
Rosa and Lilly. Conrad Althans
and Minister '-To-besure" we're In
my drawing room.
almost uttered a cry or aston
ishment-this visit came upon me
with such a surprise and AZ the
same time so delighted and excited
me. But the delight was soon over.
when Filling. after exchanging sal
utatlons with the company. and
taking a seat opposite to me. at
my Invitation. said In an uncon'
ccrred tone:
Il am leaving Vienna In few
days
aFor long," Where are you go
ingy- What is the reason
what Is IL about7" asked the otn-
ers. ali at once. and with interest
while I remained dumb.
Perhaps for good" ITO Hun
gary Exchanging into another
regiment" For love OF the Mag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
PHOTO PLAYS

by Lasiy 10 appear In pictures. IL
marooned at Ostend. Belgium and
has joined the Red Cross.
TtEo ROBERTS AND OSCAR
APPEL have Joined a circua In order
to secure local color and atmos-
phsrte detail for the production OF
The Rlngmaater." future Lasky
picture
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
THE viking Queen" two part
Edison drama: The Beloved Ad.
venturer." an Arthur Johnson
drama: "Broncho Billy Butts In. "
Essanay Western: The House
That Went Crazy" Sclig comedy.
Grand Until Tuesday Night
In the Nick OF Time" two-part
Reliance drama Mutual Weekly. q"
worlds news. and a comedy.
Class a Until Tuesday Night
Sparks OF Fate" two.part Essan.
as drama. The Reyclsr." Selig
comedy. The Mysterious Ledger. "
Vitagraph drama.
Circuit Until Tuesday
Sweetheart Days" Mary Pick.
ford drama. Boy. two-part EcIair
drama; Lost In n Closet" Ster,
ling comedy: The Danger Line. =
Nestor drama
Mission All Week
The virginInn." with Dustin
Farnum
Melbourne Until Tuesday Night
when Rome Ruled" five parts.
alhambrs Until Wednesday Night
Mates. two-part serial. Ami.
mated Weekly" and a comedy
Alaskan All Week
The Unwelcome Mrs Hatch. -
with Henrietta Crosman.
Odeon Monday
Tragedy OF the North" two-part
drama: "F1nnegan's Bomb" Key.
stone comedy: The Lost Sermon. -
two.reel American drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

gone out OF myself: since then my
usual shyness has again seized me
perceive that on that occasion /
had overstepped my right and I
have avoided your neighhorhOod
that ] might not oyerstep II again. ="
Yes, indeed, you seem to avoid
newly"
Why Because-because I
adore you"
answered nothing. and 10 hide
my emotion I turned my head
away. Tilling was also struck
dumb. At last collected myself
and broke the silence.
And why do you wish 10 leave
Vienna?" asked.
"for the same reason"
Gould you not recall the deter
mination?"
Yes, ! certainly could; tho ex.
change is not yet settled"
Then remain"
He seized my hand.
Martha"
II was the second time he had
called me by name. These two
syllables had an intoxicating sound
for me. ! was compelled TO an
swer what would sound as sweet
to him-another two syllables. in
which lay all that was bursting in
my heart-so. lifting my eyes TO
his. said softly:
Friedrich"
At this instant the door opened
and my father came in.
All you are there. The foot.
man said you were not AZ home.
but | replied would walt for YOU
Good day, Filling. am much sur.
prised to find you here after your
adleu Of yesterday"
my departure is put off again.
your excellence. and came
ITO pay my daughter an arrival.
call-all right. And now 20 tell you
what brought me here, Martha.
There is a family event."
Tilllng got up.
Then ! am perhaps IN the way 9"
ooh. my communication IL not
so very pressing"
wished papa and his family
event at the AntIpodes. No inter.
ruption could have come more In.
opportunely Filling could do
nothing now but go. But after
what had passed between us going
did not mean parting. Our
thoughts. our hearts remained
united.
When shall see you AGAIN."
he asked In n low voice ms he
kissed my hand on leaving.
Tomorrow, at o'clock. In the
Prater. on horseback" | answered
rapidly In the same tone.
Continued tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
THE rwo.pARr FEATURE AT

iTC i"O~FNNi FCA Ort -
the Colonial until Tuesday night is
Mary Fuller In splendid historic
legend entitled The viking Queen"
wonderfully produced, filled with
big scenes and correct In costumes.
scenic effects and properties, In
The House That Went Crazy.
Inventor Mutt builds a home where
everything IL operated mechanical
~. This is fine until a tramp
breaks In and crosses the wires.
"nroncho Billy Butts In" il on the
program.
TOM MOORE. WHO STARS
with Alice Joyce OF the Kalcm fea
lures. once wanted 10 be n chemist
lie studied In New York univers.
ity for this purpose. before sue.
cumblng to the lure OF the stage.
The Green Rose In which the
mysteries OF chemistry are used as
the foundation OF the plot. was HIS
suggestion.
MATES" TWo.pART STORY.
Is the continuation OF The Trey
o Hearts" serial now running at
the Alhambra. Tho Animated
Weekly. with worlds picture news
and comedy. complete the picture
program.
HENRIETTA cRosMAN. WHO
last appeared 10 Seattle in The
Tongues OF Men" IN person. il at
the Alaskan the rest OF the week
In The unwelcome Mrs. Hatch.
a photo drama
SPARKS OF FATE" THE TWO.
part Essanay picture. in which are
thrilling Incidents. such "a a wreck
of vessel a rescue by hydro-asro-
plane and flight through the air.
and in which Francis X. Bushman Is
the hero. will be shown at the Glass
A theatre until Tuesday night. to.
gether with THE Reveler." a West.
ern comedy. and The Mysterious
Ledger" n Vltagraph drama. with
Maurice Costello as the star. The
comedy is fun OF action OF the Wild
West type Weary" goes for
bunch OF cattle. and while he IL
away a daredevil cousin of his. on
big spree. starts TO shoot up
things. lie IL mistaken for Weary.
and the latter gets all tho blame un.
al things are Strengthened out.
EDNA GOODRICH. ENGAGED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

mother. who does not"
The words were hardly out of my
mouth when ! knew that I had
made matters worse and my look
of horror made Dick laugh as he
said:
You must say what you think,
Margie, no matter where IL hits"
Ito be continued tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Al the Home Until W.dn,,day

At the Home Until Wednesday
"A Gentleman OF Kentucky" two
mart drama "a Daughter OF the
Plains. drama. Universal Ike. Jr..
Nearly Gets Married" comedy.
Al the Pleasant Hour Until
Wednesday
The Price OF SacriIege.' three.
part drama; The Seat OF Trouble.
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

LONDON Boy scouts have
been enlisted against suffragists.
In shree-hour shifts they are guard.
ing ST. Pauls church. Brixton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
DISCOUNT

For 30 days the Albany Dentists
will give a special discount OF 10
per cent on prices quoted below.
We do honest dentistry at honest
prices. and with our painless meth
ods. which are entirely harmless,
We guarantee the painless extrac-
tion. filling and browning OF teeth.
No students employed, only skill
ed graduates Of years Of experience.
NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT.
NO IMPOSSIBLE LOW PRICES
70 DRAW A CROWD.
cood Red Rubber Plate. -. 81. 90
aest Maroon Rubber Plate. $500
coId Dust Rubber Plate. $1,000
whaIebone Rubber Plate (best In
the world .............. .SI2.OO
Cold Crowns fextrs heavy So 90
eridae Work tertra heavy. per
tootn ......s. ND.OO
GoId Filings ........,,.S1.O 90 W
fAmalgsm Filings ............j SOC
our work is guaranteed for Is
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
| LAY DOWN YOUR arms
A Thrilling Story of What War Means
to Woman and the Home.

Your Arms" o r~sees
the bcskhA been
Inpr~~. d~-ip siv WORK ON he r u
afth atiErux .hcd e.crh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
Let DR.. Macy Cure You

Let DR.. Macy Cure You
All Chronic and Many so-calIed Incur
able Disorders-Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat.
Asthma. Appendicitis, Catarrh. Deafness.
Goitre, Dropsical, Tubereular and Amaze
mic Conditions, rheumatism. Nervous
Disorders stomach and Intestinal Disor-
ders. Kidney. Liver Bladder and All
Urinary Disorders. Diseases OF the skin.
Acne. Eczema, Pimpies. Rupture Piles
and all rectal troubles.
All Disorders of Women-Irregulart-
ties. Painful Periods. nisplacements and
all disorders peculiar to the sex
All Disorders Of Men-Nervous Dcbii-
ity. Blood Poison, all special and Chronic
Disorders SOC ola and wasserman test.
am the only doctor In Seattle advertise
ing to cure men whose office is his own.
who uses his own picture. aud stands
personally behind every promise and
guarantee. ,
My treatment for all Dependency, I'm
paired Vitality and Nervous Debility
never fails.
Hours, 10 a m. TO p m. Sundays. 10
to IL
N,,s,ttatg,, frca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
THE VlRCINUS HOTEL

v,rrsnIs ~. ard Eighth Az. Use Cars Via
Westiske Az.
Phone Elliott Sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
SAVEYOUR MONEY
AND EYES

Z save you from
soc 20 s. on any
pair Of Ki,sscse
you require,
NY OFFER no
yOu. BEST IN
,TttE WORLD.
Cali at my De
pattment OF OPP
tometry, have
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amined and lifted.
and / viii guar
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Investigate my
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less than SIS. II
IL the worlds lens
perfection
70S First Ave.
DR.. Edwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
SPARKS OF FATE"rng TWO.

EDNA GOODRICH. ENGAGED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
New Jokes
Not So Slow After All

n I one time German univar.,.,,
~ developed the mania for ~
ferring honorary degrees. ana ,
Scottish doctor, named McInt,r. =.
had obtained his degree by dn,,an,
labor, became Disguised. He s.n.
polite letter to the faculty a,r,.
them to bestow a degree unor Ne
servant. The doctor was q r...'
man, and the jocose nature Of M :.
quest was not suspected 90 ~
parchment was accordingly sent b,,n
After acknowledging its recent '' ~.
physician added that. since thew w.r.
so kind as to give his servant 8 \.
gree, it would add to his obllsst,on !.
they would confer one upon hi, ;.
vorite horse. But the faculty. ~.
joke-once fairly scented, rose 10 tho
occasion.
I'VE are obliged" they wrote a..
spectfully to decline granting so d.,
tinguished favor We have searched
the college records for preced.,.
but the only one to be found lies H.
the fact that some years ago a deg,oo
was conferred upon an ass namos
McIntire.''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
By
EDWARD MADDEN

On his happy honeymoon
Every time he tried to spoon
She yelled, ''Tie that bull or soon
Ill depart, believe mel"
And the swell that once did shine
AS a Romeo divine,
Watch him cringe and hear him
whine:
Sweetheart, please don t
leave me"
She led him from place to place.
Spoiled his style and changed
his face,
Threw a pitcher, clock or vase
With an aim unerring.
When he'd plead on Bonded knee
She'd cry, Help he's beating
me;
/ would rather married be
To a Bismarck herring
Soon she left him, cold and fat,
Baggy trousers, denied hat;
And his banlroll-she got that
So, his mood expressing,
He communed, why should we
bawl
Though the lobster we may
STALL"
He's the wise guy after all.
This may prove a blessing.
L'ENVOI.
The higher they dy
The loicer they crdicI,
The sooner they ought to see
The tciser thev are
The harder theg fan;
That's tip to you--from me.
Production Rights Reserved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Inside Information.

Children" said the teacher, while
instructing the class in composition,
you should not attempt any flights Of
fancy. but write what is in you. Do
not initiate any other persons writ
ings or draw inspirations from out
side sources"
AS a result Of this advice Johnny
Wise turned in the following compo-
sition:
I'VE should not attempt any flites
Of fancy, but rite what is in us In
me there is my stummick, lungs, hart
liver, two apples, one piece of pud
ding, two cakes of chocolate cream
and my dinner"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
PORTABLE poMlciLEs.

TO THE EDIToR-A snail car
ries its house along with it. So
does a turtle. So does a peri.
Wrinkle, Wouldn't 1t be a great
scheme II man could do the same
thing? Sure it would. There
fore, this--or that-being so,
am designing an individual
house, which will be fixed to a
mans back with glue. When the
man feels like sleeping he simply
crawls into his house wherever
he may be. II he wants to move
into the country his house goes
along with him.
When he is swimming my pat.
emit will also act as a houseboat.
No furniture will be needed, as
the man himself will completely
I'LL up the inside OF the house.
Think what suffering this will
save the average man! No bum
chairs, worse pictures and china
dishes No furnaces. No moth.
ing.
Order early and get the pick.
Designs in all styles and all
prices. JIM MSoRLEY, NJ. D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

our WEEKLY HEALTH HINT
Never bite a bull terrier,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Live and Learn.

One morning. at the breakfast ia.
BILE, Mr.. Francis heard one Of the
children finding fault with something
he was told to eat.
"Well, upon my word" said the "a
Their, "you children are getting too
dainty for anything! So you think
Arthur, you should have jam and but
ter on the same piece of bread do
you? Well, when was your age l
was very glad to get dry bread to
eat!"
"You have a much better time liv-
ing with us. don't you, father?" que
ried little Arthur.