davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19
4mIls ernenfs


Allies Brady IN 1.-THE Boss"
fht World Finn Colpnmtlom pf
hents the ufe Wft pnnapay rhN
l'fHs" fonudgh un tnf WIN A i1aaA
HlAnp production of ihe nlmp nlmo
HpnAHY affeirNNH aHa rlaht $50 iho
Amuau
Alice tudt aui lieihfook Nunn nre
9hr stars ui lhr probation whien b. the
work ~ fmng chauhff thr i'tnth
Nfectur who fecNnliN iuiped thr WeflH
im ioret
rhls b Allies uradsa aeoona sppenf
snce in matlHr p'fura ihe 0lH was
in "Na Ne sow npd thero Aliaa HfaaF
fenrra Sea Instantaneous sureeaa in
fhe t,,se ahp NH,s imial paN
iiAt Nf tn ai pfHAnr snuer wirr nract
~ mHni difafenif an sttuuft 81 here
loyalty iH hot MisHHnd Niu taiY
81 hheuiitn ANncieus eir elevrf
nnd conscientious apffess. who luhrfitH
Ability nnd also Ihinka tat herself
noihfoes iaihn pmNs mnnH rait
feal man. rms character 10 that
~ Nichaa itesan. sen made ilass
who has tlsHl ln pOllilcnl ANA nnHu.
eiul power hY the Wiiir mauner 10.
ruiiar 80 witty people - mao Irish
s hard dominant fiNuft b Nri nEhtn4
MS onemtra I'D every nniut, and hrhiing
thcm priest and aNman aliAe rhr
Nlfl ~ maffteF atefpis him 90 heiu hrf
People in sheif diaifess. she T. fia VII,
su name esly l'oF ail thaf ht iha cri
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19
THE DAY IN THE
COTTON MARKET

Quotations Ffou 81 Hsrksis
Fafniste6 The Caller Daily ~
fhs Cogppt cheist Cotton a.
rhnn9s, nusess Hotel Building
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
Daddy sBedtirne
q. Bibbley Wah Goes
.CIOIV Calling on the
= French Baby

"/H< Bibbley wah daddy" cried the hddes
mile hill lived his gardener who
family children Bbbey Wah
Riddles world all had
Bibbey friends
Evelyn.
looked something
Bibby
said Then let them
all
they could hold.
Bibby with
little wild
the baby"
catch thu
"for Bbby watched The
fat little legs could her She stopped
the baby's bed
baby and him his milk that he would not
tugged hardly
ground"
hermo herr Evelyn
explained catching
promise go calling without
be measIesr asked Jack
sturdy little kddie health Lesson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
TROY

James Lee and family were down
from Moscow for a short visit with rel
atives.
Warren Daylong went to Summit the
first of last week for visit with his
son.
The county fair got most of the Troy
population last week for one or more
days.
Mrs D. j. Hammond returned Sun
day from a weeks stay with her
daughter in Deary.
Con Smith of the Avon section was
business visitor in Troy last week.
Joseph Perry was over from Deary
on business last week.
R. S. Belongs family arrived from
Boise the first of last week. That's
the way they return, left year ago,
back already.
The local warehouses are being
pushed to their utmost to accommod
ate the immense crops now being
brought in.
Miss Grace Hammond went to Gen
esee last Sunday. She will teach
school near that town this winter.
The continued fine weather has CIV
en- the farmers a chance to save their
bean crop and there is large crop.
The Alabama negro ministries were
in Troy Thursday They exhibited
under canvas and gave a good show
to a large crowd.
Karl Johnson, who formerly ran the
garage here, came down from Spo-
kane Thursday to close up his bust
ness here and will take his family with
him when he returns to Spokane.
d. J. Hammond went to Deary Fri
day for a few days visit with his
daughter and friends.
Many highschool pupils and some
Of the teachers were in attendance at
the county fair Friday and Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
WASHINGTON LETTER

THE GRAVE DANGER: - Every
student of human nature, whether il
he German or English, French OF
American human nature, knows that
the sureSt way to court trouble is to
gain the contempt of an enemy This
is just what the United States has
done. 1t requires no stretch of the
imagination to conceive Admiral Won
Tirpitz saying to Chancellor Won
Jag0w, Don't bother about those
Americans. They will brag and blus-
ter and bluff, but they won't fight"
and it calls for no deep study of events
to perceive that it is upon this convic-
ton that Germany has acted from the
first But that is not a correct esti-
mate of the American character. Pre-
Stunning on that estimate, Germany, or
some other belligerent, may go too
far and then there will be wave of
popular Indignation which will sweep
the country like prairie fire and COM
pei the President to go to such lengths
that if will be war. Therein lies the
danger and whether this country with
all its unpreparedness is forced into
war or not depends entirely on the
foreign nations, notably Germany
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28

Up-to-date peopIe want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the bsst Of
al 1t the Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
China Awakening From
Lethargy Will De-
fend Herself
By DR.. J. c. THOMS, Chinese Ply
sician, Brooklyn

7 UNTIL now China was twenty
five years behind Japan, and
Japan took advantage Of that
fact. Every time China tried to GO
forward Japan repulsed her with a
slap in the face. BUT A SLAP IN
THE FACE IS A GOOD THING.
1T INCITES TO ACTION.
That's what China is doing now.
Japan has been fighting with the
means of her resources and western
ideas. China will fight back with
her resources and western ideas, and
China has far vaster resources too.
OF course before China becomes
thoroughly aggressive it will take a
lot of time.
OUR CONFUCIUs AND OUR
TEACHINGS HANDED DOWN FOR
CENTURIES NEVER TAUGHT US
TO PLACE SIDE BY SIDE THE
WARRIOR AND THE EMINENT
GENIUS OF LITERATURE. MILL
TARIsM is NOT OUR GLAMOUR.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28

QUALITY PAPERS
found in high quality printed matter:
County Bond, Exchange Bond, Old
Hampshire. Furnished only by
The Star-MrrOr Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
WHAT IS PREPAREDNESS?

When the great war broke out, we
are told, the standing army of Ger
many was less by a hundred thou
sand than that of France, only equal
in size to that of Italy, and but two
fifths as large as that of Russia, and
yet, if the events of the past year
form a fair basis for Judgment, Ger
many was splendidly prepared.
Ii is hardly likely that any of the
combatants were less willing or anx-
ious to succeed in the war, than Ger
many was, or less confident of sue
cess Perhaps the Germans have been
as boastful as the people of any other
country
No matter how far we go with our
b0asting of our patriotism or in esti-
mating the strength of our potential
army of volunteers, we must acknow-
ledge that preparedness does not end
there Germany, it appears, knew the
business of war before hostilities
broke out, and was in a position to
provide itself with the materials of
war on short notice. A few who know
how are more valuable than many
who are willing, but ignorant and I'M
tanned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
| BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY


BOOM & OGDEN-Lawyers, IL and
II Urquhart Bldg, Moscow. Pr ctice
in state and federal courts of Idaho
and Northwest states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
MeOSeOSO OS|O@eSs
From Our Correspondents
PRINCETON

School opened Monday with w. R
Newland as principal and Miss Barnett
| in charge of the primary room.
The funeral of Mrs Gordon was
held Tuesday.
The Princeton fair had a large at
tendance. The fruit, grain and vegeta-
BILE display was exceptionally good.
L. L. Young and R. H. Harrison took
the display to the county fair at Mos
COW and from there it will be taken to
the Palouse fair.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Maloney of Marco
line, Mo-. who have been visiting L.
A. Sheldon and wife, have returned to
make their home. Mr. Maloney is
passenger engineer on the Sante Fee
running from FIT. Madison to Kansas
City.
Mrs. Ted David has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs ]. Bingham,
the past week
Alfred Schedeen is very busy NOV
ing from his farm to his city proper
ty in Onaway.
Mrs. Maude Clear and daughter,
Nancy, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wormen have
return to Palouse after several weeks
in Princeton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
CLINTON

B. S. Leonard and family visited al
the w. H. Wolf home Sunday.
The Ben Henson house, near Pull
man, was destroyed by fire last week
w. D. Largant and family visited at
the Matheney home in Johnson last
Sunday.
Those from this vicinity who at
! tended the Spokane fair are as fol-
lows: Elmer Haynes, C. NJ. Haynes
and family, Miss Elva Brown, and w.
D. Largant.
Kenneth, spent Sunday at the C. w.
Purnell home.
Mrs. B. S. Leonard is at the Rose
Park hospital receiving treatment
Mrs. A. L. Haynes and Mrs. E. T..
Wiley spent last Wednesday visiting
Mrs. T. B. McMurray
Archie Haynes has had another bad
spell with his eyes. He is at Grit
mans hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. vandevanter
spent last Wednesday at the c. w.
Purnell home.
The farmers would appreciate a
good rain, as not much work can be
done till it rains.
B. Robertson has been visiting his
brother w. W. Robertson.
Leila Haynes, Glen Hodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Purnell, Mr. and Mrs Procunier
attended the M. E. church last Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brown left
Saturday morning for Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
Bountiful FIarvests Presage Great Increase
In Business and Prosperity
@@o@@@@o@9@~@@~@@~@3@@s@@~
By JOSEPH H. DEFREES Vice President Chamber Of Commerce
Of the United States

d SINSS stagnan lines affected by orders
y BELIEVE THIS STAGNANT CONDITION is PARTLY
PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PARTLY DUE TO THE DISRUP-
TION INCIDENT TO THE WAR, OF THE LINES OF TRADE
THAT RADATE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
the foregoing believe all conditions
with prosperity
increased arising bountiu recent and the
currency properly
safeguarde financial guardians the bankers prevent
speculation
THE DISRUPTION CONDITIONS BEING ADJUSTED,
AND THE OTHER CONDITIONS WILL
BELIEVE, APPREHENsfoNs
HERETOFORE HELD THEM IN CHECK BE BUSY
LINES PROFIT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
SAN FRANCISCO TOUR BOOK
Persons Contemplating Visiting Sar
Francisco, San Diego, and Los An
geles Can Secure Advance Service

Persons contemplating visiting the
exposition at San Francisco, the San
Diego fair and Los Angeles, who are
unfamiliar with the securing of ac-
commodations may complete arrang-
ments for hotel accommodations fair
admissions and side trips, including
having baggage taken care of. Call at
ton on the P. P. l. E. tour. R98tfp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28

Safety Deposit boXes for rent La
tab County Abstract Co. tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
Local and Foreign
MARKETS

The following market quotations ar.
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28

Write or telephone us any news
items you know
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Carr, that Illinois
couple that named their son Ford
ought to be compelled to furnish shock
absorbers to all their relatives" says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
ENGRAVING

We furnish all kinds of engravings-
haIftones on zinc and copper, zinc
etchings, steel and copper dies, and
the Iike-and throw in our services as
technical advisers.
The Star-Mirr0r Press
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
SANTA CLAUs-NECTItAI.


Mr. GoUvENEUH MORRIS
MI whose production output OF
Az entertaining fiction stands
second or third in the national come
petition among the best SELLERS has
broken into the Imelight and into
print IN a field which does not PRONE
ise 10 enhance bis popularity or his
reputation Tor clescrncss Doe tact
MT Morris's latest venture ia Itora-
turc shows him 90 be- yery hort Inc
deed Of the ideal BOO im ginutiye
Will bee disappointing 90 thousands
who believed be nud both breadth and
depth because of The temper OK his
usually charming product Perhaps ~
is merely that having transferred bis
activity from hrtion Co. nrt things.
Mr. motifs of his Gc.d. THE iatcst
work OF his author BE- BOZ hDld o,
diplomacy lie has under 10 what
appears 90 Dc a fprIau. t..upf Co
onsage santa Claus % tuo q ropeau
war on tho sid of the oulruto ALLIES
aud particularly ou thr side OF
France. In a. recent letter Co. tur New
YORK Times Nj Morris asks tho little
people 81 America Co write lctJers a..
Claus asking fo- French-made
TOYS. 20 the excursion Of al other.
especially 10 the EXCLUSION of Ger
man-mHde toys. Here m re- sample
paragraph from this letter.
when you write to Santa
Claus this Christnas ask him 10 !
Eend you some toy that was made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
Current Poetry


We started q Don't Worry" club lt
luhi.t 0u the trirA.
We Thought we'd top the troubles
that Woro F8thciiu' too thick
We. heard about Oh. way that axpr.
Ctsiu' ut the mind
Would help uH 90 bee gay an leave
0ur earthly cares behind.
Sim S.i0Hr mid that Dec was through
With Uorgyiu' each day,
Bout r0in' home an Lcurin' what his
wife would have 90 say.
An an the t%,llcrs. they agreed tho
proper thing Co dn
Was igs 10 think OF pleasant things
an hope that they'd come true
We al' aud talked about the world
.n igIl of mature. charm,
An uu one made illusions 10 the
muIirag" Uu the farm
We aIi took life 500 easy that nm
Briggs. who keeps tho store.
Resolved to shut b. up an never fret
His."lf mo- more
Sim Slic,rs wife she led q crowd
who said % thing or two
Bout various things. including mort
cages d-fIlliu' due.
n was % hli.sful dream from which
we UaNoucd am too uulck.
Now everybody worryin' down 10
Pohick on the CriCk.
-Wd5hinqi0n Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
Peoples Legal Friend
~ 4. r. RRANsON

~ q. r. BRANsoN

O. nude an agreement ir'ih q
business IrgB1tHiIu.r fJT q mutual
venture. NJ contributed u0 prop
orfU or money 10 fhc enterprise n
has become important % kH0i0
irhf'a"r our relationship ig ore ~
FrT'H,.s anil ,toH'd ftH i9 haze
rlur opinion iU %. matter.
a. lt is not Away easy o. do.
termiuu whether o partnership exists
aa % matter Hf fact Whore two or
NOR, persons engage On % joint ON.
torpri-r. There arc several togls 20
boz applied IN determining whether
there b. 70 partnership and whether
the rights. duties and liahii.ti,s roe
OguiIcd hy law in tue ease 1l part.
uersbipa will amply. Ono 'aat Is
whether there is q ioindc. ut inter.
cste and action Another test De-
whether thor, Us q sharing Ia The net
profits Another is whether thrra b.
the reciprocal rotations OF principal
and agent Stll another o. whether
the r0muru alton receive. Hg Hr. OF
the suppu 20 partner. is FOO reality
a part OF tlo net profit 10 part.
nor. or neither IL is compensation
paid 90 au employee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

\ 0Ii'A N'ia development "l war
~ politics in Europe iH lN' H''
''ilah proposition 'o restore
l.' I.Iif"'a. .D.'reifI'F OF ll"
l..p', 20 "'Hi.'y OBJ course. u" ho
.H0...'1 nF f'.'"rIons Germany upon
l.' hihHll.H n. italN i"i I'Ih.uE ih'
nhl'"Is N'I'' Ih' pre- wan mas
Ih many poets ir''ir'A Ihr ton
n'h'N Oh N.".'ln history II mas
ih' cog l.' ..uorl'y 'l Wnhai'iis
ana diminish. .1Hl OF l.' people II
pa. ...H Germany mo pm aug
l"'IA'' ll .f. .naeH CON 'lhH'l'ual
l-ih' "lpl' h'.E. iu hl'''fia ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

<STRlcKlADA MEGluu[AN0

My Tailor
My tailor tails M he e glad
To sec me In his little shop.
lie does not say my clothes are bad,
For fear my patronage might
stop,
But yet he .atlmates as much.
BY looking at me as he docs
He knows that he would get IN
Dutch
II he should up and say l was.
My tailor gets a blank book out
A wide one. lying on a desk
And calls a sloppy nan that's stout
And squints With leer that is
grotcsque.
To go around me with HIS tape
And see II ! am just the same
In my dimensions and my shape
I'm hep to all this tailor game.
My tailor gets his pencil out
And then repeats what Stubby
grunts
As he goes measuring round about
Aud doing bis surveying stunts.
"Fourteen'-ffourteon," arms
back" farms back
And all that grim descriptive
stuff
Though | ignore each cruel crack.
/ get their insults, plain enough!
My tailor says. In terms polite.
That I'm knockkneed and bottle
uecked--
He has nice names for Il, all right,
But I've no trouble 20 detect
The meaning OF the things that no
And his assistant with the tape
Are saying. as they 30 round me,
And make remarks about my
shapel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
Health Talks
Apoplexy And PARALYSIS
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

A pOPLEXY Is hemorrhage into
~ the substance OF an organ,
usually the brain. Ono result
OF such a hemorrhago into the brain
substance Is paralysis OF those mus.
cles whose nerve centres are pressed
upon or destroyed by the blood clot.
"A stroke OF paralysis" however, Is
not always apoplexy. Sometimes "
is caused 10y emholism. the breaking
on OF a minute fragment OF n dis.
eased heart valve, or a bit OF tat
from the marrow OF q fractured bone,
or q bubble OF air from some injury
like a cut throat, or a bit OF eliot
from an infected vein, Apopioxy is
more common az middle age and
thereafter, cmbolism may occur at
any age. A third condition causing
a stroke OF paralysis Is thrombus, or
clotting Of blood IN a vessel Of the
brain. due TO slowing OF the circula.
tion plus a diseased artery. Throm.
bus Is less sudden In onset. as a rule.
The causes OF a|popleXy OF cerebral
hcmurrhaEe or q stroke OF paralysis,
as you please 20 call II. are tho
things that caugc 9rterial disease or
hardening Of the arteries or artorio-
sclerosis.
High living. %overoating. hasty eat.
inE. eating for social reasons or to
please the cook. eating because Il "a
eating time. though you are not
hungry-beyond an question this
Is the commOnost cause OF apopleXy.
A typical stroke occurs right after
hearty meal, whom the blood pres.
sure g. ut It's highest point-and the
poor victim Is feeling enc as a fiddle.
laughing. joking. Roasting. perhaps.
Of his fine health and hearty APP
petite Somehow, persons subject TO
apopltAy acquire rdtcuous appetites
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
I,hnnngrnnhs

monographs
Photographs are what is home
without.
People who once had the crudest
and coarsest OF tastes a o en-
10Y Pert Williams Cola Some,
and The Preacher and the Bear
and other artistic high-brow
triumphs.
To saw nothing Of "If That's
Your Idea Of a Wonderful Time
We know Of few rarer pleasures
than putting on "a record In which
Alma Homer and Louise. or some
other OF the Gluck girls, sings
abide with Me
with cold weather coming on,
these great singers oughtn't 10
lave e. COAX much in puslic TO get
s'r'chody 10 abide thus.
To put ON "a John Mccormack
with o worn needle iusumciontly
screwed in. and 20 let the machine
iua down va the midst OF "Aayis,
r 81 He Nou Bawlinr Me-that
- n pleasure denied uo no d OF
~ N ordinary circumstances.
Wlos the "Mayis stun has been
null,l about 90 whore the children
are r---i-r-.-r-oaWIuE the meadows
TO- l|rrr-Iufa go throw no Nayis s
t.rs satin slippers aH She goes TO
'lt, !i.t.u ..ilg Cha-g-s-r-r-fsCh In
tho valley, and the machines
spriur slowly tuirCs. II seems TO
ss 'hC hrlrhf .i human rapture has
about been nl.siuuI
Doesn't g. Goo you
~ one takes some pains 10 get
she greatest pos thle variety from
hia machine. De can even sif on o
record or two and crack Co., after
which the GCuiuipst possible effects
way be had fIou throwing the MAJ
chine into third pcod and present.
..g the 'hcrCcu-e' whose middle
r0me Is Tocolyu.
The wording thus becomes:
"C7~ cealed 10 this, crack. retreat
N!cre'O We have. crack, been
ied.
By sore misfortune. crack, Joined
While weary night, crack, has
fed,
in visions calm. crack, crack, crack,
and woct
We together have slum-Cr1ck,
bered.
or have prayed. crack, while above
rs
Twiukled stars uunum crack.
crack, crack berod.
Gorgeous stun what
What is home without q talking
machine,
We pause for O reply.
Changing n Some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
Views Of The Press
The Pope In This War

cal combination In Europe should AZ,
tempt g. Moreover. there viii be- mo-
p1pal CON piracy Co effect this end.
Undoubtedly the BuyarIgu surrcs.
ton rests on Tho assumption that
tho Holy Sr" g. .ympathctlgully
on tun German side Boz the war.
As Ahhr piwu.t Ula shown. there
has been o. great revival oft the 70.
ligfuuH spirit .u France a# "a result
ut the war. o. tho Church likely 90
imprril thut hopeful revival hy talk.
ing sides against France. Could the
Church abandon its mission aF tho
impartial comforter and iuHpirUr OF
AN in order 90 follow the WILD. tho.
Wisp OF 70 restoration Of On" pUpll
state! n is not 90 0l likely. end
those who say that II viii do o are
guilty of % very great presumption
They do not understand the function
Of the Catholic Church iu the world.
by tho entrance into tho war ON
the side of the Entente Powers. tho
Italians showed that they had the
courage of their national hopes. De
feat for them might, indeed, mean
humiliation and oven disWDmbcr.
ment. They entered the vur brave
~ and intellectually nevertheless
having am eye 10 tho independent
position Of Italy ON the Adriatlr and
In the Mediterranean. The entire
population, clerical and secular,
Joined I'M support Of the Kingdom.
The Roman and Nolpolitan nobility,
10 a great extent papal In sentiment,
sent their sons 10 ight for Italy
The whole population Is loyal to the
nation The Church cannot fail TO
bo affected by this phenomenon. IL
will not take sides against Italy
Boston LuCHiHg Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

things Zoo the same place 40 tho Same
time Ions after a street ear is enc
tiIcly fuil. people keep getting into
49, We are tnla Dr., scientists that a
street car doc not .D.uuu profitable
unless 10 ha. q fringe uf p1a "uEsr#
hanging from the strap" I; i- much
more comfortable. therefore. t1 cone
tribute Co the expense Uf Cd company
than if la 90 swell itH profits. In
England they u.H car with roof
gardens. which enable them 20
carry two layers oi pa HuHols at %
time. lu this country, however. wo
arc more scientific. We carry three
layer, iu tory cars Owing 20
ih. eXDrtiOn Of arranging the pas
souprrH. our .trort car conductors
break down HJ Gu carly age and bee
come sardine packers and cotton
balDrs.
Because Of the vast number of
street cars In America and tho
waning popularity Ut walking aE ana
exercise the feet Of this nation Will
soon be cailoused on the upper side
only.