davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28
Saasfin fenraali Warfpiuia baasta.
feIfn.

teltn.
9irib. 8ieoomostin baastatteIiio
on ialleen fdpnpt Suomen minister.
Da~ltioiibteeri fenraali Warfotpin pu-
BELLA.
&enraali on baastattelijaIle brlo.
maltttanut iiitd mielenfiinnosta, mil.
Ia Suomen ianomaleboist0 ieuroo
8enGiGn laini1GbGnn0llisten laitos.
ten toimintaa ia etenfin niisiG fob.
Din, iotfa taipalla tai toiieIIa fosfe.
mot Suomea.
Samoin buomauttaa ban iiitG pfii.
mieliippoestG, MILD fofo Suomen ia.
nomaleboisto paatii, ettG moltiopGi.
mot omat fltiuttapat f%oolle, ia ettG
tdman t1DtpD tapabtlto maboolliiim.
man plan, min eta e0usfunta motif
lopettoa tponiG tGmGn muooen FIJI.
liiesio.
8iimeiien fesfustelunia ioboosta
iaman baastatteIiian fansio lauIull
fenraali Warfoip:
"SfGipG fpllG, nina oIen buomon-
nut, ettei iuomalainen ianomalebois-
to iofo ole faiittGnpt minuo = lpaif-
ia enbGn nina tebnpt minfGGnloiiia
iobtopGGtofiiG, = tai eli ie taboo fG.
iittad. @inafin ne jobtopGGtofiet,
jotfa ie on tebnpt ianoistani, omot
ristiriioasia ianoieni fansia."
SGstG tobisteefii ban Ioinoa II.
.S:n aifaiiempaa boastottelua fosfe-
paSta firjoituflcsto ieuraamot fob.
oat:
"SGsia lauiunnosia fGp ilnti, ettG
ne tunteet ia toineet, jotfa npfpGGn
elGbpttGmGt Supmen foniaa, ia ioi-
ia cecilia olemme iulfilauiuneet, oipat
Slomen minister naltioiibteeriIle
tiiifi m%ieroita. Sra @orfom ilmoit.
taa, cttG faiffi Suomesia iG6 %entiiel-
leen."
"Surbaon bafee ministeripaltio-
iibteeri lauiunnoSta mitG1n, iofa
iuiittoiii iiben, ettd bGnen mieIestGGn
@en1j1llG ilmennpt poimafas pprfi-
mps lGbciieen puoropaifutufieen boil
Iitufien ia pb~teisfunnan nGliIld, e.
nempGG FUN mafuitiiffet otiimaSia
noltafuntoan fuulripien ei.ipenGlGis.
ten faniolliiuufiien iuopeasta fobte.
aibeuttaiii mitdGn m~uutosta
5uomesia nouoatettamaan poIitiif.
faan."
S1mGntopaisten ianomdlebbisiG
olleioen lauiuntoien joboosta fenroo.
@arfoip buomauttaa: "Winua
tummostuttaa fuitenfin, misi1 onot
ippt tebod tdIIoiiia iobtopddtofiid.
tGmG miistlittoa minulle man.
baa bpDGd oifoa, joIIoin oil brono
tapo bofato pGd miestintiioiolta, jos
toi epdmieIuiiia tietoio.
8ofo t6mG Suomen ionomoIebois.
ton ormosteIit pofottoa minuo, foi.
fello funnioitufieIIo pleistG mieIipi.
oettd ia ianomaIebbistoG fobtoon, o.
lemoon poromainen mieIipiteitteni
louiumiicsio ia pleenid fieItGptpmdGn
ontomosto t%ietoia ianomoIebbiIIe fp.
ipmpfiisiG, iotfa fosfemat Suomeo.
apipmps Suomen naItiopdimien
fofocntumiiesta on ministerimoItio.
5ibteerin Sunoien mtfoou mieIS mol.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28

aiattelemaan ia itiedGn tunnustele'
moan, mitta moan ~IGbimmdistG pa
nettelcmoan. &pII6 meiodn tdptpr
rumcta lGbimmGistGmme Min fobtele'
moon fun me i~tieffin waaoimme, joe
fcrran fiiuIumme fristiIIis.iiweellis-
ten ibnlistcn jouffoon. (.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28
Smmma ia parlamenttoorinen Iiitto

Snnma ia Decentralization liitto.
"Nopoie @remio" ilmoittoo, ettG
human fGpt1piItG on foiffein mic.
lenfiinto npfpGGn iuuntoutunut por.
Inmcnttooriien Iiittoon iefG fen ia
boIIitufien mdIiieen iubteeieen.
9uuman fGptdpilId ferrotoon, ct.
ia ministerineuposton ia porIomen.
taoriien Iiiton e~oustoiain fesfer
biIiottoin topabtrneesin neuipotte.
Iusia f1ipi iclpiIle, eta ministerineri.
moston mieIcst1 iefd boIlitufien uli.
0'ssemista eta amnest iIoo fosfefpoi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28

niminen iuomalainen wiiffclebti al
fuu iImestpmdan gort artburisio,
Ont, CANADA, @arrasf. uIfupnolcI-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
HOLD ELECTIONS
IN COMING week
Sears Ballots on Annexation
Monday and Rock Island
Wednesday.
COVER SAME TERRITORY
Believe Difficulties VIII Result Be-
tween Two Corporate Bodies
over tre Affair.

t-rerr on vlIf De- voted on twice
during fla coming week by the people
.r .I- village OF Sears on Monday.
.~H rr r.a people r. -rIs city on Wed
rH..e. ff least 100 agreement had
been reached today which promised 90
r-e.sr. any other method az proceed
Hrs
Sears -.'' vote ON t-e proposition OF
aHrer.rr 1900 acres ut land south OF
fre cts limits and west OF Seventeenth
street Rock island win vote on the
.rae-rr.ur OF 1872 acres OK land south
W f.a city limits and west OF Twelfth
ar-ear T.. part Rock Island wi1. vote
.r E.lraslrv ia Included lr the ter
....-. Sears WIN vote upon uu Monday.
Exactly what fr.a aU meal le
matter ur conjecture ruv. but 10 is pre-
H.errE that fITruI-lre vu Boz forth
coming which win rTr into -lr courts.
Three Polling Places.
rreE Island r.uri. uu WeIresfag
$500 vote or three polling places. frn
polls tr boz open from lu r.e muuil-
-r B. ia -.a evening
800 electors residing west ur fre
center I.ra uE T-alFf" street 800 the
e.rv 1r Rock Island shall vote at Che
rr1Ia- place at fnIf Third avenue.
Those residing between tae center
line OF Twelfth street and the center
r- OF Ttirrie.E E.-sa. shall vote af
.-s EHe.saut" street.
E...- .lire east H. ... center
..r. n. T..-faaat. stree. m r.r tf.
.aT rrt. at sfT Thirty. .-Htl street.
L.e judge raf CLERKS H The l-la
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
TRAIN LOAD OF AUTOS
TO GO THROUGH HERE

train OF 40 freight cars loaded
with automobiles from Flint. Mich. for
Portland. Ore. viii pass through this
city az : o'clock tomorrow mornine
The machines are being taken from
Joliet 90 the Minnesota transfer over
the Rock Island lines.
The train left joliet at 8 o'clock this
morning and VIII travel on daylight
schedule 20 give the dealers in an of
the towns enroute an opportunity 10
see the train and the autos It win
arrive at Silvis at tonight. and VIII
hold over there until $50 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. when it viii again
start on the way. getting into Cedar
Rapids tomorrow night and Monday
morning viii leave there and journey
10 Manly. on Tuesday evening IL will
arrive az the Minnesota transfer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
WEEKOF
LOCAL CHURCHES

------------- ------ : --------- ------------ -
r:-.s,5--sr. I-.zr.,-,e-fa-- ,.l.,.-..r. ..-..-.
row afternoon ~ p o.rlorr- b. -,s.I- e+
..--..-s--. Mi. f.. c,sa-,.e5 ~. ,-... l.-.-
churches AT the service ro-ro-rr.. aa.
s-r1on DIR O n Dy-fre1 ra--or -r -r,..
rfr-r Methodist church win aaIfra- m
address ON -ra theme some Rt-,-r-
ducts of carfsrisrfrv.- -beat5rr alone
.I,. rr,,. ~ -r,.. ...-,.,..r 49,. en- ~.
week. ..Tra CHu~ch and Her 7..-r.-
d. II w. Reed. Rev. w. q osraraa
Rev. G.. B.. Staufler and Rev. 81. II.
Tone viii aarticiBate i'm the program
The services for the remainder of
the week win be as follows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

that they wu BE- allowed 10 remain
uD for az least . week.
Another exhibit that attracted much
favorable comment "a as the charts and
picture Of the TounE Women's Carist-
ian association. showing the features
% their work and the equipment they
have FOR Carrying on such work The
recent agitation 3D. Rock Island for
building for the women 81 the city has
caused keen interest In a modern
equipment This display wil be- on
exhibition FOR several days longer.
Something Coed IN Store
The next event % importance % be
pro euted by the association is the
visit go ttir city % George r. Tibbitts.
% c,e- YORK Lr. Tlbbl-ts win de-
liver two addresses lr Rock Island.
one on Sunday afternoon. Jan. 10 and
tIe other r- Monday evening. the 1Ith.
Tla subject SUNDAY vIu be- THE Bat
rs- og the strong and viii b. lI.u trait
al 1v 200 sf-rcop-ic1n siides- The
Monday NIGHT address viii be- on the
subject. -Tle Word Conquest" This
address VIII also be- Illustrated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
HUNDREDS THERE
FOR OPEN HOUSE
Rock Island Z. NJ. C.. A. Enter
tains Large Number on
New Years Day.
SEE HOW THE WORK IS DONE
George r. Tissests q New YORK &C
Deliver T~s Lectures rsrs
jar. 90 and e.

open house ut the 81. ~ q. a. ye-
tsrday proved 90 b. success from
every viewpoint TIE number vro
visited enc building during the day
and inspected tlr work beirr l9-e o.
eaeded I.zsG ~ automatic counter
uaa used 90 record the visitors. b-r
even then 20 was iuposslt.s 20 get an
accurate count
Music waa furnished D. t-i9 ir
tho Afternoon. Miss Bessie Fr,est.f.
Miss AIIns Martin and Miss Ruby
Rogue and i1 the evening b. the
Ladies Ariou orchestra.
Tho regular class work was carried
or ll ne Gymnasium and proved even
more interesting than many Eyula
l1u s1lib.l11s Tho spectators -lr
jerry vac croa det an che Afternoon and
evening aad che s9lmmius szaia.r.1la
proved particularly popular.
The new department. recently fitted
up f9r tne older a1ye vas open e.. flr.
and tha section af tle blu1a1r Hlf.
tfe equipment or tho fr- floor woe
ussd by two t1 tlr-a hundred boys
Rcfreshmeuts Of coffee. cocoa.
eardWicEer and uafeF we're servo.
fu t1e cafaterl and dur.re -sa time
chat the resu'ar supper being
served In fae cafeteria ... aa
served punch .r pho bobby
The tormlo-rr us-a open f.- -re
Inspection or the public and --..
OF .9rlbfs comment was made .r ..H
neat and home lEr appearance of rrs-.
lrmeE 1f young men. Tho men who
occupy the rooms bod made special
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
BIG RUSH is ON
AT THE CITY HALL
Property Owners Besiege the
Clerk S Office to Pay Spe-
Cial Assessments.

The office OF Martin Rudereu city
clerk. had the appearance today ei d
Broadway theate- during the rush
hour OF ticket sales Hundreds OF
people called at the Office OF the ciry
clerk. A line was formed at the door
early IN the day AKA people sreamed
steadily into the place
They were property owners OF this
city who had called to- pay assess
weuts due on public improvements
which benefited their prorcrty For
the last several days there have been
a large number ar the office. but today
the rush was greater than ever. pay
ments being due i'm all cases Janu-
AIRY L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

Topeka kans., Jan. 2.-TaXes have
increased 1l6 per cent in the last -
years according to the state tax com
mission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
WOMAN BEATSUP
NEGRO IN SALOON
Wife OF Barroom Owner Floors
Black Who Tried 10 Whip
Everyone in Place.
ALSO ELECTS THE FELLOW
Feuee Arrest Frank Bernsr on Side
walk fr Front 81 Lippen's While
Pie Is Taking Count.

.Ta.u Doe took vhaea a- me-. but
p -g and grabs CLUB and struck him
three umea over tine head ana then
tar-s H.m Qua ul faa door Believe
re. they can't monkey with me- said
AIRS Ei.a L.ppeu o. police court this
morning. giving am account of the al
temples cleanup Of the saloon OF her
husband. Peter Lipper Eighth street
and Fiitn avenue. last night 5y Frank
EsHuer. O. negro. 1921 Flf-h-and-one-
hair avenue.
Mrs L.ppeu who IS % TALL buvom
7umar. looked this morning rs
though le could well play the part
Eeuucr is negro OF but average
build lie said he did not remember
having caused any trouble. but the
woman tale meant a fine ~ SO and
costs for him. on a charge OF disor-
derry conduct
Mrs. Lippeu stated 90 Police MagIs-
trate smith that Beuuer had entered
the saloon early iu the evening and
Uh hen refused drinks by the bar
tender. who c0ntenled that the col
o-ed man was 100 drunk. the latter
started beating the man behind the
mahogany and after succeeding in
this task cleaned on" the porter. and
following this sailed into several pat-I
r1u- o. the place.
Didn't Draw Color Line.
Then Mrs. Lippen. carrying her
baby 10 her arms. arrived on the scene. .
she had been az -. Anthouys hos .
pital. where her husband is 80 OF
pneumonia. When she entered the 1
place the colored man. she stated .
vented his anger upon .her. So she sat +
the baby on the bar. srasped club +
and met the attack Of the negr0's .
blows and curses with three heavy +.
swings % the stick.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
KINGSLEY STAMM MERED.
And George Eliot Was Bore, Accord.
ing to Mrs. WaIford.

Mrs. Walford, the novelist, published
some years ago a novel of memories
of Victorian London, in which aflu-
world of letters. One of Mrs Wal
ford's acquaintances in the faroff days
was Charles Kingsley:
"One day Charles Kingsley came in,
and we had an opportunity of seeing
If he were like his photograph which
had been sent to Mary or not TO
own the truth it tattered him, as he Is
so very red in the face, perhaps from
leading an out of door life in all wealth
ers. In ordinary conversation Mr..
Kingsley stammers good deal; but.
being conscious of it. he has taken
pains to overcome the defect by speak
ing very slowly-almost too slowly, for
when we heard him make a speech on
one occasion we felt inclined to goad
him on it.became SO tireSome.'
tom Brown Hughes" Mrs. Walford
described us "a man neither tall nor
hair and blue eyes and round, pleas
ant face.
In 1876 Mrs. Walford first met George
Eliot at the house of John Blackwood
in Edinburgh, and concerning that oc-
casion she says:
Much did l look forward to that eve
ming, but-shall | confess it?-it ended
in disappointment. George Eliot,
with her large head and rather horse
like face and portentous manner, was
not to me an attractive parsonage.
| had been set down beside the guest
of the evening at her request
and she had meant to be civil and kind.
Eut how heavily drave the wheels Of
her chariot! How interminably dragged
that interview"
Some may wonder, says the West
minister Gazette, what George Eliot
thought of Mrs. Walford.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
FIGHTING INSOMNIA.
Some Advice About How to Woo ana.
ture's Sweet Restorer."

ture's sweet Restorer."
In fighting sleeplessness / have found
nothing so helpful as a simple pro-
cedure based on the conditions which
recent psychological experiment has
proved to be fundamental to sleep.
These are:
Mental and muscular relaxation, lim-
itation Of voluntary movement and
monotony of sensation.
To obtain these the next time you
find yourself wakeful select on the
wall OF your room some ornament or
spot which, by reason of a ray of light
from the moon or street lamp, seems
to stand out clearly from its surround
fngs. Having selected this spot, as
sumo q comfortable position In bed,
taking care that you lie in such a way
that you can see the spot on the wall
without straining any part Of your
body.
Next, remaining perfectly motionless
and thinking of nothing but the spot
on the wall. gaze at 1t through half
closed lids in such a way that it seems
remote and indistinct
Be sure not to try to get full view
of It. That would mean tension, not
relaxation, and would defeat your pur-
pose. Your gaze at the spot, while
steady, must be without any straining
Of the attention.
Soon, If you have continued to lie
perfectly quiet and to think of nothing
but the spot on the wall. you will find
your eyelids grow heavy and close COM
pletely. Open them half way, as be-
fore, and resume the process of gazing.
They will again grow heavy and
close, when you must, If you can, open
them once more. Before long you will
find it impossible to open them, for you
will be sound asleep.
Even If your room be In total dark
ness you can still make use of this
sleep bringing method by calling up
before your minds eye some imaginary
object and gazing at it between half
closed lids exactly as though 1t were
really before you Remember, how
ever, that you must lie perfectly still,
moving neither your hands nor your
legs.
Try this device the next time you are
troubled by wakefulness From per
sonal experience / am satisfied that. If
you follow 1t faithfully in its details.
you will find that II works like
charm.-H. Addington Bruce In Kan
sas City Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
Big Hats In Colonial DAYS.

The question of high hats at public
places was Of some moment, even in
colonial days. In 1869 the church at
Andover, Mass, put it to vote wheth-
er "the parish disapprove Of the fe-
male sex sitting with their hats on in
the meeting house in time Of divine
service as being indecent" In the town
Of Abingdon in 1775 it was voted that
it was ian indecent way with the
feminine sex to sit with their hats and
bonnets on in worshiping God" Still
another town voted that it was the
towns mind" that the women should
take their bonnets off in meeting and
hang them on the pegs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
CHINESE COURTESY.
A Native View of the Oriental Brand
of Polteness.

of Politeness.
A Chinese, unlike an American, who
would oppose other mems viewpoint
till 1t ends in an alteration. is always
courteous and answers question with
''Yes, yes, yes, yes" In case he dis
agrees with his opponent he will say:
'Your honor will take more time to
reach better conclusion. Your honor
is quite right, but perhaps you may
less little brother, think somewhat diff
ferently from you. However, my ig
norant conclusion may be wrong and
yours right / beg your excellency to
think over the matter"
But oriental politeness has its bad
aspect. 1t takes too much time. If
guest is leaving his hosts door he has
to turn his head and ask dozen times
that the host should not accompany
him any farther. The same is true of
tea drinking. and there is great deal
Of ceremony between host and guest.
So it is with dinners and every social
gathering Even in fighting q duel one
person-provided both are gentlemen
will say to the other, pray hit me
first" The other refuses and says,
"Oh no; please you hit me first"
Politeness is especially manifested In
the form of an invitation Few Chinese
go to an invited dinner on time; In
stead they delay for an hour or so.
Polite in the extreme, although con-
senting TO accept the invitation, they
would not go to dinner until pulled and
dragged in a gently rough manner by
their host Knowing the habit of his
guests, the host always turns out all
the members of his family to drag one
after another of his invited friends to
the dinner. A youngster is often sent
out by his mother to hunt their guests
like a hound, and, finding them, drag
them like mules to his mothers house.
Observing such customs, foreigners
usually laugh, but they laugh mistak-
enly.-H. K. Tong in New York Inde-
pendent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
An Eqq Trick.

Hold raw egg on end and spin it on
plate or other smooth surface.
Quickly place the hand upon it for an
instant, stopping the motion momen-
tarily, When the hand is removed the
egg will resume its spinning This is
because the liquid contents of the shell
continued to whirl rapidly when your
hand stopped the she'll, and if it is
quickly released the whirllng contents
will again set the shell to spinning
American Boy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
An IrascihIe Mood.

II want to ask your consent to my
marriage with your daughter" said the
formal youth.
young man." replied Mr.. Cumrox,
don't you bother me with any more
such talk. If you and Gwendolin get
married it's her and her mothers do
ings, and l don't want to be brought
into it. I'm tired of being held respon-
sible for every kind of trouble that
comes up in this family. Washington
Star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
The RuIinu Passion.

'sPa, with all his money, will never
let us take our rightful place In So
ciety." "Why, he's most indulgent He
has just bought the family a magni-
ficent automobile" "Yas, but unless
we watch him all the time he can't
resist the temptation to take on few
paying passengers as he rides around"
louisville Courier-J Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
Hurt hY Stand For Unions.

Professor James FL. Brewster OF the
law faculty of the University OF Colo
RADIO, who was not reappointed to his
position by the board Of regents, de-
clares that he was removed because
OF his sympathy with the Colorado un-
lon miners In their recent strike. He
was one of The attorneys for the union
before the congressional committee
which investigated the strike In 1914.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
Our Medal of Honor.

The medal of honor which congress
awards for unusual bravery, Is five
pointed star that bears medallion of
Minerva, the inscription, United
States of America" and a laurel wreath
surmounted by the single word,
"Yalor." The order dates from the
time of the war between the states. 1t
is given sparingly and is one of the
most highly priced of military decora-
tions.-Youth's Companion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
The Roads of Norway.

A curious feature to travellers on the
highroads of Norway is the great num-
Der OF gates-upward OF 10000 In the
whole country-which have to be open
ed These gates, which either mark
rate the home fields from the waste
lands, constitute considerable incon-
venience and delay to the traveller, who
has to stop his vehicle and get down to
open them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
a nnsa nf Iron

Anxious Mother-It was after nine
o'clock when Clara came down to
breakfast this morning, and the poor
girl didn't look well at all. Her system
needs toning up. What do you think
of iron? Father-Good idea. Anxious
Mother-What kind of iron had she
better take? Father-She had better
take fiatiron.-New York Sun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
fnsuited,

"Why did you strike this manY' ask
ed the court.
"He told me to use my head,' plead
ed the prisoner.
"Well, that's no crime, is itf'
"But, your honor, ! was crushing
stone at the time.' Buffalo Express.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
Very Much So.

81 wonder what the poet meant when
he alluded to woman in her hours of
ease as being uncertain, coy and hard
to please"
II don't know about the coy part"
said the saleslady, "but when 1t comes
to picking out hat she's all the rest
of t."-LouisviIle Courier-Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
"Falls were prettY fine. eh n
And Then He Was Fined.

Judge-Then wheI your wife seized
the weapon you ran out of the house?
Plaintiff-Yes. sir. Judge-But she
might not have used it. Plaintiff
True, your honor. Maybe she picked up
the fatiron just to smooth things over.
Boston Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
cafetv First at Sea.

In nautical parlance the phrase The
4bree I,s" means lead, latitude ana
lookout" these being the chief three
things TO be considered In keeping a
shin from running aground.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. Bilton-I think you're the dear
est, sweetest man that ever was! Bill
ton (suspicionsly) you at some
millinery opening today?-Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
At Niauara.

''You had day at Niagara, under
stand"
'Yes; had delightful time there
too"
Fails were pretty fine, eh?"
'Why-er-we didn't see the falls.
Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30

Who would not have feet set on his
neck let him not stoop.-Italian Prov
erb.