davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
BeIaseO-'1IiEh JInks."

After having run for a year at the
Casino Theater. New York, Arthur
Hammerstein's production Of High
Jlnks" will begin a weeks engagement
at the Belasco Theater tomorrow. The
piece is the work Of Otto Hauerbach and
Rudolph Friml. who are best known a.
the authors OF Naughty Marietta" and
The Firefy." The music Is said to be
far above the American standard and
fully half a dozen OF the productions s
songs have been whistled. hummed, and
sung here for months. The leading role
is assumed by stella Mayhem who is too
well known TO local theater-goers for
further introduction. She IS assisted by
Eugene O'Rourke, Billie Taylor, Philip
Ryley, Emma Francis. Adele Ardsley,
Paul Porcasi, Dorothy Vernon, Ada
Meade, Bernard Gorcey, Elizabeth Wood.
Dorothy Wolfe, Augustus Schultz and Al
berta Devere.
The name High Jinks" comes from a
certain magical perfume which upon
smelling gives happiness. The plot Of the
story concerns the career of an Amer
lean nerve specialist residing In Paris
who comes under the spell Of High
Jinks." He kisses his patient. the wife
Of volatile Freedman. He is dIseoy-
cred and challenged to q duel. but the
encounter never takes place, as the
Frenchman's anger is appeased by the
ofrer Of equal familiarity with the doc
tors wife. By the substitution Of anoth-
er woman the plot becomes somewhat
involved; and II is still further compli-
Gated by the presence of a wealthy
American who is looking for his lost
wife. The final amicable adjustment of
all grievances abides by the rule of
dramatic art, but depends entirely upon
the emcacy or the perfume High Jinks"
which is the balm for all ills.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Gayety-"Rosey Po.ey GirI.."

The attraction at the Gayety for this
week will be The Rosey Posey Girls, s.
under the personal direction of the vet
eran manager. Peter Clark. which is q
sufficient guarantee that IL contains
many interesting novelties. One OF these
is real tangoetta number by a number
Of girls from the BArbary coast OF San
Francisco and featuring Earl and Marie
Gates. The act is booked for the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition and will leave
for California Immediately after the con-
clusion Of the Rosey Posey Girls sea-
son. This year Manager Clark offers q
two-act musical extravaganza called
THE Love Club Totten Smith is re-
sponsible for the book
The play opens at the club that has
been organized by a clever woman and
with the assistance Of a wonderful per-
fume called The Perfume Of Love"
which creates an atmosphere of af-
fectionate doings leads to many weird
and comic situations. Among the princi-
pals with the company are Jeanette
Young, Harry Bentley, Bert wiggin,
Harry La Van. Walter and Jane Pear
son, Billie" Davies. Sarah Hyatt and
Jeanette Mohr. Friday night will be
country store night at which perform
ance Manager Peck has selected many
gifts for distribution. some of them
having been selected for the children as
well as the ladies and gentlemen.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Thornton, the wit and the popular bal
ladiste, leading the supporting forces.
Miss Bayes will offer Songs and Fool
ishness," and the Thorntons will offer
successes OF their own. Other attractions
will be the European comedy eccentric,
Joe Jackson: Allan Dinehart. In The
Meanest Man in the World" Franker
Wood and Bunee wyde, Vera Berliner
Lucy Gillette, Bert Crossman and Helen
Stewart. and the Hearst-Selig News
Pictorial
Today Eddie Foy and the seven little
Foys will lead the bill at the two vaude-
willie concerts. Other numbers will be
Dunbar's Nine White Hussars. Jane Con-
nelly and Company. Emily Darrell and
Charley Conway. HAZEL Cox. the Skaters
Bijouve. Maxini Brothers and Bobby"
and Weber and Capitola.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
CoamOa-VaudevIIIe.

One of the most elegant Of the big
vaudeville dancing revues, "The Jardln
de Dance" presented by . company Of
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
,. =. Keifh's-HIEh-ela.. vnua.-
vile,

Nora Bayes win be at B. F. Ksith.s
Theater this week. the center 81 ~
attractions, with James and Bonnie
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

In MY Best Girl Victor Morley will
be the featured member OF the cast at
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-04-25
GEORGE PEABODY

About forty years ago the best ship n
b British Navy sailed from England or
q strange errand. Upon II was the body
OF an American Citizen. The coffin was
draped with the Stars and Stripes and the
Royal British Ensign. Before sailing, the
Q was honored with services at West
minister Abbey. This was the first time
IN the history of England that the tomb
OF Engiand's Kings and Queens was
opened to a private citizen of any foreign
country. A fleet from the United States
Navy met the British ship and escorted Ii
to the American shores. Such was the
last homecoming OF the man who, at the
age of eleven years. was forced to MAKE
his own living.
Geo. Peabody was born of poor parents
and at the g of II years went to work
In . grocery store. At the age of Is he
became a partner In a general mercantile
concern, and by careful saving and hard
WORK he was subsequently able to start q
banking business In london for handling
American money abroad.
His faculty for overcoming obstacles
was remarkable, and his determined eff
forts were always successful.
He was one of Americas nobiest busi-
ness men and his philanthropies reached
all over the world. Ellis favorite maxim
was: do unto others as you would have
them do unto YOU"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-04-25
$11.s8.
KELLY

4 rra rroTrrA 1-@ rrT-r y =
- -. nLL aaoo. -.
~ = mp Iun - saias q4oo, POI
81 91s pon -. ssaee %, : ~ : 5 q
oc, s - -, mt i1c' cosl s1'Ao' u
"a : 80 Yn
~ $50 ~ %
! ios oip' Eunics, lot n ~ 10,
salae PAW. pa.isn 81, staee % ~
soe. Iue' Sc son ~ ~ ine.' I4c' Gust
go , 1ola, Sip's = 49,
. 1t ,ma 800 .
80 mp Ean anu : 2 ph .
heed aou,s lot Euniee, LOT O. DIX. u,
sa y siooo' parlsn sIu,oo, = s.a :.
20 49, ~, sne or N
ln n.' o1c' COS. 991S9, soeai 9Ao.AV
y Ia
@ mp, e eaaas Delean = go 49,
sans osa saiae @oso' palisn 9o, st
81 %. c ' SIC, g T sc, school 4oe, INT,
w. Sost @1.Ao, e@eai 9o,T
tss-MRs. :. =.
"a IMP, M9olelian ns s1aa. oar
sleIe, Mc1ielaahu saiue 9i4o. p
sl-4o, slase .oc, = ! lacs ih
ee 8 eosI 800 9s.zo, 1 = I7STII I>r
satue ssV' pal,sn guy: s'ase 4'c, : =
&c &C. scnoi 4oc' ihl' oe' co
- soIa. Ss;IO M NO
E-siaa ss.,,.. c,..;n
l ft ln.p., E-o.' mrri S, oi. s1s
sIoo, pal,sn l ss 0 -. 60 OK
8 : 4e. senoot soo' ih1' oe' eoss P-A
| S55-J. p. @. LEDOUX
/ lot imp. Eunice, lot 6, blk. II,
Pier add. value $3.50: parish $3.50.
state S1.25, " Csc, g r &c, school
sf.25. int. 16c. cost s2.25, total
| s7.72.
SAFEGUARD & LEWIS
II 51-100 imp, P. Rd., Fontenot,
Same, Lyman ct ais; 8 lots, Eunice,
all lot Ii, outside corporation F. Fl.
add. parish s1.20, state 60c, C v lie,
e r Sc, schoI soc, int, &c, cost S2.25.
total s4.86.
927h-MRs. PHILOMENE MANU-.
Ell
16 wds., Fruges, Same, Soileau,
Fontenot, value $50; parish soc, state
Csc, c v sc, g r lie, schol Zoe, int, SC,
cost 1925, total 1894.
938-B. E. MARTEL
1 lot, Eanice, East 3-5 of a lot 4,
ana all lot 5 & w 2-5 lot 6, blk 8,
Pier add, value $40; parish 40c, state
zoe. c v &c, e r lie, school zoe, cost
81 Is, total 1910.
939-MRS. B. E. MARTEL
L lot imp, Eunice, East, 3-5 of lot
6, blk 9, Pier add, value s120; parish
st.2o, state 60c, C v 12c, 6 r &c, school
soc, int, sc, cost 1926, total $3.50.
94G-EUGENE B. MARTEL
o Joto Tf.uion II r. 10 h1k e Pier
add, value $40; parish 40c, state zoe,
{ 4c, 2 r 1c, school zoe, cost s2-25,
total $40.
941-MRS. MARIE MARTEL
2 lots, Eunice, 7 & 8, blk 81, value
| $500; parish $6, state So, c Soc, 6 r
| 15c, school So, int, 36c, cost s22.25, to-
TIA $685..
| 943-ULES MASON
so imp, Phi. Line. P. Rd., Fusilier,
Guillory, value $3.50; parish $3.50,
poll 81, state $40, c v 48c, 6 r lie,
int, 2Sc, cost $2.25, total $11.33.
| 976-J. J. MILLER
/ lot imp, lot IA. blk 35, value
500; parish 81, state SOC. G Y I0c, 6
r &c, schol SOC, int, &c, cost $2.25, to-
tai s4.44.
101S-EARL MULLICON
2 lots, Euniee. 5 & s, blk 40, value
$400; parish 81. state ~, c 40c, 9
r. 10c, scho1 81, int, 24c, cost $2.25,
total $1O.99.
1913. w MULLICoN
8 lots, Eunice, 10, IL & IL, blk A,
value $500; parish So, state S2.5O,se
W Soc, G r 13c, schol $3.50, int, s0c,
cost $2.25, total $13.18.
1039-WILLIE MCGEE
8 lots, Eunice, /, 2 & 3, blk 40,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-04-25

rf44n. carrieFs, P. I'd, value SaB,
narfsh soc, state CSC, c sc, 8 r lie,
school CSC. int Sc. cost 1925. total
1894,
s50-ALGEE FRANK
i lot imp, Eunice. lot II, Blk. Y,
81 & 3. add, value $too: parish 81.
state soc, Q v Zoe, & r &c, school soc.
int SC, cost 1925, total s444
512-FRANCOIS H. FUslLlER q
d. ARDOIN
i lot imp, Eunice, lot 8, Blk 8, BAG.
add, value $3.50; parish $50, state
81 i. c V 75c, G r 19c. school s3.f5,
int 44c. cost SIPS. total 1883.
5523-ROSALIE GALAXY
lot imp, Eunice, lot /, Blk ~,
value $500; parish S., state S1-5o, c
! 3oe, e r Sc. school S1.50. int 18c,
cost $2.25, total 1881.
532-JOsEPH GARRETT
so imp, Richard P. Rd. Same
Same. value $500, parish IS, poll
81. state $3.50, c v soc, g r l3c,
school $3.50, int, 32e, cost S225, to.
tai s14.20.
559-E. E. GIL
Q lots imp, Eunice, 2 and 3, blk.
IL. value 800; parish 81, state soc,
c v 1oc, G r &c. schol soc, int, &c,
cost s225, total $40,
56o-JOs. A. GIL
" arpt., lot, Eunice. Lewis, Gull
Tory, Stewart, Fontenot: l lot, Eu-
nice, lot 2 blk. Is, Bac. add; | lot,
Eunice, South % #. of lot s, blk. ~,
Pier add, value s340; parish SIS 40
state sl.70, c v SAC, 6 T &c, school
S1.70, int, zoe, cost S425, total
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Married to Kanuaroo.

At the recent church congress in
England a speaker complained of the
lack of information respecting the EN-
pire at home. He said he had read OF
a poor woman who, when shown a
kangaroo at the ZOO and told that il
was native of australia, replied
Good gracious, and my daughter is
married to one of them"
This reminds us of the story of the
Irish emigrants who went to the West
Indies. They got on so we'll that a
year or two later they sent and in.
duced more Irish folk to emigrate
When the second batch arrived they
were greeted by a crowd of blacks,
who greeted them with such homeIy
words as "Begorrah," and so on,
What! black already" was the
amazed comment of the newcomers. .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Docs Costly PIay.

A story which reminds one Of Sam
sons exploit of sending his firebrand
foxes into the standing corn of the
Philistines occurred last autumn in the
Midlands of England. A local gentle
man, who lived alone in the country,
was in the habit of taking a lantern
to light him along the dark lanes when
he went abroad at night He was al
most invariably attended by a dog,
which he had taught to carry his Ian
tern. But disaster put an end to this
pleasant plan.
Whatever it was the dog spotted.
whether stOat or hare, his master
never knew, but he set off in mad pur-
suit with the lantern still in his laws.
Had he dropped it in the lane all
would have been we'll. But he didn't.
He dropped it near a haystack. ard
before his master could reach the spot
the stack was in such a blaze that
nothing could stop it until it was re-
duced to ashes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
GOT HIS TELEPHONE FIXED
Man DivuIges Method, on Which
There Is No Patent, for Bring
ing the Company to Terms.

Apropos of the failure of the recent
promotion of a telephone trust, Je-
rome S. McWade, the millionaire So
biologist, said in Chicago:
Il am glad they didn't form a trust
With things as they are, it's hard
enough dear knows to have your
phone kept in order
MY phone was once out of order
for a month. The company, for all
my applications, neglected to re-
pair it.
Il put my wits to work, and the
next time l vas called up I said:
"'Hello!'
"Hello, said a voice. Is this Mr..
McWade?'
Ono, said I, very pleasantly, I'm
Smith, the ironmonger'
Oh excuse me. Goodby'
Hanging up the receiver, | went
on with my sociological work, and a
few minutes later a girls fresh voice,
the exchange girls voice, said with a
surprised Infection
NO. 42-11, you are Jerome S. Nc
Wade, are you not?'
No, said l, I'm Hetherington, the
Insurance broker
But isn't your number 42-11?'
No, indeed-it's 1903
"Ohu
II resumed my work again, and pref
ty SOON mans voice, the grim, de-
termined voice of the hustling tele-
phone manager was at my ear.
Hello, hello! This Mr.. McWade?
No, 42-11?
No, indeed said I, this is the Cri-
terion Theater.'
"'Oh goodby. Goodby.'
Ten minutes later" Mr. McWade
concluded, "a foreman with nine as
sistants, armed with all manner Of
batteries, keys and tools, poured into
my office, and in just one hour my
telephone was in better condition than
I'd ever seen it in my life before"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
London's Playing Fields.

According to return issued by the
parks and open spaces committee of
the l.. c. c., 124,S96 games of bowls,
23,1S2 games of cricket, 1912 games
of croquet, 1854 games of football,
1887 games of hockey, SO games of
lacrosse. 144,642 games of lawn tennis
and 1850 games of quoits were played
in the councils parks and open spaces
during the year ended on September
80. Other games for which facilities
are provided at certain places are golf,
Rugby netball, badminton, basketball,
hurting and shinty. Under an arrange
ment with the education committee
about $4,000 organized games were
played at 46 parks and open spaces
during the year, as against $500
games at A places during 1912
London Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
GREAT MASS OF PROOF.
Records of 10000 Gases of Kidney
Trouble, Some of Them Lancas-
ter Cases.

Each of some 5000 newspapers of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in its
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills for kidney backache, weak
kidneys. bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof in.
cludes over 80, 200 recommendation
Lancaster is no exception. Here is
one of the Lancaster cases.
Robert Reynolds. carpenter. Ian
caster, Wis. says: Il suffered ter
ribly from my kidneys. My back
was lame and sore and 1 had sharp
shooting pains across my loins, which
often changed to dull, heavy ache
1 got so bad that l had to quit farm
ing. Nothing had done me any good
until l got Doan's Kidney Pills from
j. D. Hatch's drug store. | used two
boxes and 1 was relieved of the pains
and ACHES and my kidneys became
normal -
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
NewYork, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name -Doan sand
take no other. Advertisement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
~ COUNTRY n I E1,Yz=;z=z=@
| E0RRESP0NDENEE>z

spending f3w days with her sons
Johu and Walter. and families
Don't forget the date Of Jos
CroWther's sale, Feb. 16
Misses Vina and Esther Kerkenbush
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Harry Blindert and family, at British
Hollow.
Mr.. Louis Uppena spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Fenni
more
Everyo one is busy getting up their
supply Of summers wood; the saw is
kept busy, and the weather man
smiles upon the industry. He is
luath to check the ambitions by a
change of temper, SO we are enjoying
an ideal winter
The Pete Leppla family spent Sun
day at the Harold Tracy home ir
Harrison
Last Thursday, MIS-. Dan Horner
received news that her sister, Mrs.
Henry Stark. of Platteville, had
fallen and dislocated her hip. She
will probably be laid up for loug
time. but we hope she will be spared
very severe suffering.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nickson and
family attended the Korber- Crapp
wedding in Potosi Wednesday.
Mr. John Wilkinson transacted
business in Platteville Tuesday.
Mrs. Hazel Kerkenbush and son
Willard, of Boice Prairie, visited
friends here Sunday.
George Schiffman is busy putting
up his supply of ice for the coming
year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
DANGEROUS CATARRH
STOPPED BY HYOME.

Just as long as you have cata1rh.
your head will be stopped up, your
nose will itch, your breath will be
foul. you will hawk and sniffie, you
will have droppings in the throat and
that choked up feeling in the morn
ing. The germs of catarrh have you
in their power; they are continually
irritating the mem brane of your nose
and throat.
You must kill these losthsome
germs OF their desperate assaults will
in time leave you a physical wreck.
There is one remedy sold by j. T.
Bennett that is guaranteed to kill the
germs and stop catarrh, or money
back. 1t is Hyonei-you breathe it.
The complete outfit costs $1,OO. There
is none just as good or that gives
such quick, sure and effective relief.
ADV
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
His Wife Knew IL.

A Cleveland lawyer tells a story
about woman from the country who
wanted a divorce. When the case got
into court the judge, disregarding for
the moment technical grounds, tried
to find out the reaf reason for the
lady's desire to be separated from the
man she had lived with for SO many
years. The man himself was in court
with lawyer and it looked as if he
was going to fight the case.
Mrs. Dash" said the judge, tell
me what fault you have to find with
your husband"
He is a liar, brute, a thief and q
brainless fool" answered the lady
promptly.
Tut, tut" exclaimed his honor,
with Wilsonian emphasis. You could
hardly prove all that"
Prove it? Why, everybody knows
it,
IF you knew it why did you marry
him?"
Il didn't know it before l married
him"
Then the husband spoke for the first
time.
She did, tool" he shouted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
CUTTING OUT THE LABORER
About Every Day Science Devises
Some Means to Do Away With
Hard Work With Hands.

Every day science knocks the tools
out of an additional number of labor
ers' hands
For years you have seen the long
train loads of coal come into the Phil
adelphia yards during the winter,
whitened with snow When these cars
that look as if they had come from
the home of old Boreas himself are
taken down to the great shipping piers
the coal in them is often found to be
frozen into one solid chunk.
To dig this coal loose so that the
cars might be hoisted and their con-
tents dumped into the holds of ships
was tedious job. 1t was much too
slow for science, which has now de-
vised new method of doing the work
Science built a concrete and nearly
alright house at Greenwich Point,
into which Fl loaded coal cars may be
backed at one time-like SO many pies
in an oven. Here, in a temperature
of $50 or more degrees, the solid con-
tents of a car is thawed loose from
the sides, just about as you put a
warm cloth around can of ice cream
to release the contents.
In 40 minutes or so, the cooking pro-
cess being complete, the cars are
taken from the oven and hoisted over
the ship, when the coal runs out east
Iy. That hot air can do to Fl cars in
40 minutes what it took 100 men a day
to accomplish.
That's how science when aided by
a little capital, is steadily decreasing
the amount of work which our hands
have to o.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
BLOOMINGTON.
Crowded out last week.
Saturday.

Crowded out last week.
Leo Ryan went to Kankakee, Ill,
Monday to have a sale of horses
which he brought here from the
west.
The Bloomington Harp Orchestra
plays for dance in Mt. Hope Fri
day evening.
Miss Name Patch, who has been
visiting at the c.. n. Enke home,
went to Minneapolis Monday to at
tend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Emma Fitzpatrick, who is known to
many in this vicinity. Mrs Gil
patrick was resident of this vii
lage years ago, when her first hus-
band, Smith Brown, was engaged
in business here with his brother,
W. III. Brown. Her son, Walter
Brown, was salesman in the D.
F. Brown store for a number of
years.
S. E. Pearson was taken to Du-
buque Monday to consult a ply
stefan regarding his health. He has
been having a bad attack of ap-
pendicitis.
A number of friends were enter
tanned at the GrantBallantine home
Sunday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
HURRICANE.

Crowded out last week.
Sam Kerr and wife were at Du-
buque Monday and Tuesday.
Hauk brothers purchased horse OF
Rolla Kinney last week.
Clyde Potter aud wife are the
proud parents of boy, born Thurs
day.
Mrs. James Elwell and family are
visiting her parents Herman Shinoe s.
Mrs. Willie Keehner spent Satur-
day with her sister Mrs Tom Neon
mel.
Tom Hartman's big sale Feb. IL.
Mrs. Harvey Foster and family are
visiting at Ray Mink's.
Johnnie Bendorf was at Burton
Monday.
Tom Hartman was at Lancaster
Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
BEAUTIFUL HAIR "A
CLEAN, COOL SCALP

If your hair is anything short of
perfect if it is too dry, brittle, dull,
thin, or if the scalp itches, i'm
mediately begin the use of Partisan
Sage. The first application removes
dandrutf, cools and invigorates the
scalp and increases the beauty of the
hair.
Partisan Sage, a scientific prepare
tion, supplies hair needs. 1t contains
the exact elements needed to make the
hair soft, wavy and glossy, aud to
make it grow-it is delicately per
fumed-not sticky or greasy.
Apply Partisan Sage and the effect
is immediate. One application stops
the head from itching and freshens up
the hair. Use it daily for a week and
you will be surprised and delighted.
Partisan Sage is one of the quickest
acting hair tonics known.
Get a 80 cent bottle from J. T.
Bennett today-everyone needs it
Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Used Ancient Remedy.

An Ancient Remedy for an imagi-
nary disease in horses was mentioned
at Enfield England petty sessions
recently, in a case in which Percy
Manning, a farrier, was summoned at
the instance Of the Royal Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
for burning a horses mouth David
Hale, the owner of the horse, was
summoned for allowing it's mouth to
be burned. He had noticed that the
horse had swollen gums and could not
eat, SO he took it to Manning, who
treated the animal for "lampass,"
which was a purely imaginary dis
ease. Manning burned the horses
mouth, practice which died out
20 or 80 years ago, as it was found
that the disease did not actually exist.
Mr.. Davis, a veterinary surgeon, who
was called by Mr.. Hale to see the
horse, said he was Mortified to find a
large red patch across the roof of
the mouth. The proper course of &C
ton for the disease, which was infam-
nation of the gums resulting from in
digestion, would have been to apply
some lotion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Peculiar Street Names

The Mexicans have a turn for the
picturesque which displays itself in
the street names of the capital There
is Love OF God street. The Holy Ghost
street, Sad Indian street, Street of the
Wood Owls, Lost Child street, and a
cautionary Pass if You Can street
Shop names, too, in Mexico are out
of the common. A drug store calls it
self Gate of Heaven, and a drinking
saloon describes itself frankly as The
Bait Of the Devil
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Darkest Hour Before the Dawn"

The adage The darkest hour is just
before dawn" is only mataphorically
true, and this exact saying is very
difficult to trace to it's original. The
same idea is expressed in many forms,
such as when things are at the
worst they soonest mend" when
ball is highest boot is highest" THE
longest day will have an end" after
a storm comes calm" The French
put 1t, by dint of going wrong all will
come right" the Italians "IlI is the
eye Of WELL" the Persians 1T is at
the narroWest part Of the pass that
the valley begins to open" and the
Jews When the tale of bricks is dou-
bled, Moses comes"