davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

appear 10 have confidence in their
ability TO handle the task. for sinful.
taneously they are showing consider
able activity both on the east Prussian
frontier. where they claim success
over the Germans and TO the south OF
the Nistula. where the Germans say
they have repulsed Russian attack.
sorbsrdina Dsrdsnelles.
The allied fleet has. according 10
unofficial reports. been bombarding
the Dardanelles forts from the Gulf
OF Saros. This doubtless is being done
10 prevent the Turks from repairing
the forts, for IL is not believed here
that the big attack will be resumed
until the land forces arrive.
The unofficial reports also continue
10 come in regarding the gun mr.
Ing on the Norwegian coast on Wed.
nesday night. last. concerning which
the Admiralty as yet has made moth
Ing public. The Scandinavian papers
are convinced that sea battle has
occurred. although they variously de-
scribe II as a battle between British
and German cruisers and a chase by
British or German submarines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12
LIVELY POLICE COURT.
Saturdays Sessions Furnished Much
Excitement

Domestic trouble formed the nu-
cleus for all cases in police court Sat
urday evening. Harry Davis was first
up on complaint OF his wife and
daughter. The wife claimed the man
had been drunk and abusing them.
Davis said he raised rough house.
but did so in self-defense. Judge Jor.
dan fined him s. and costs. but sus.
pended the fine on Davis promise 10
be good.
Mrs. Peters. out at 1sS Seventeenth
street. threw her next floor neighbor
Pete Devine. down stairs. This
trouble started over a leak in the
water pipe on the second floor. and
Devine claimed he had authority 10
close the pipes. When he showed
himself at the head OF the stairs Mrs
Peters was there. In a moment he
was not. They were fined s. and
costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12
KREISLER CONCERT
Fritz kreisler. Noted viollnlst. Tour.
ing America. to Be at Court
Theatre Tuesday.

Fritz Kreisler. who Is making a
tour OF America this year under the
direction OF G. 4 Ellis. OF Boston.
and is To make his only appearance
here in the Court theatre tomorrow
evening. does not belong TO that
school OF violinists which seeks 10
win the plaudits OF the public by SEN
sationalism OF gesture and interpre-
tation. The hall mark OF his art is
sincerity. He demands II in others
and he vigorously exacts II OF himself
Speaking OF his recital in Symphony
hall. Boston. last winter. the Boston
Herald said:
"Kreisler's manner. like his play
ing. is always characterized by an
air OF simplicity. strength and grace.
IL was so yesterday Usually in the
past there has been a certain person
al aloofness about him. however. that
has almost verged at times upon hau-
teur. but yesterday there were few
signs of this. The burning enthus-
iasm for his art and the music of the
moment, which he has heretofore re-
pressed beneath an intensely calm
exterior. seemed to burst all bounds.
Without an instant or trace of senti-
mentality. yet with ever glowing SEN
timent, without a hint OF extraya-
gance. yet with much more abandon
than has been his wont. he infused
visible fire into his work that
made all his playing memorable"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12
BeIIslre Memorial.
ABSENT MnMBERs.

Impressive exercises were held in
Moose hall a. Bellaire. Sunday after.
noon. in memory Of the departed
members OF Bellaire lodge. No. ~.
Loyal Order OF Moose Since the
organization Of Bellaire lodge. %
members have died. and the memoir.
ial services held for the absent mem.
bers was a most fitting and solemn
occasion. The committee In charge
Of the program left nothing undone
10 make the affair interesting and
one long 20 be remembered By those
In attendance
Preceding the program. the mem.
bers met A. Moose hall. and headed
by the Moose band. marched 10 tho
ferry landing. where they we're Joined
BY the Moundsviile lodge. Amer a
short parade over the streets OF the
city. both lodges marched 10 the
Moose han we're the services were
held. The hall presented beauii.
ful appearance and was profuselv
decorated In tho colors and special
flowers % The lodge a very Inter.
esting program was rendered Al.
tOrney ". W Cowen. o. 81 Ciairs.
Vile. delivered the eulOgy and Rev.
=. ". Hart. pastor 81 the south Bel.
laire ". y church. the memorial al.
dress. Music FOR the occasion was
rendered by the Moose band Sew.
eral vocal selections were rendered
by The Moose quartet. and the scr.
Vices we're further enriched bv n duet
beautifully rendered BY Mrs stecit
and Mrs Ross
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12
HOSPITALITY And DEMOCRACY
! FEATURE BRITISH CAMP LIFE

ia sinpls feeling No hate. no love.
no intrigue.
The old soldiers rest around tn.
restaurans I'M 10 O'Clock. smoking
much and drinking little.
Most OF their companions are gone
and before the var ends most OF them
VIII follow tho inevitable end OF the
pain OF glory. They are under the
marvellous spsli Of war and their lot
seems good TO them.
The pssctator In lifted up to their
level and II for the moment willing
TO share their lot
Ten o'clock comes. They knock out
their pipes. early to bed and a good
rest
Who knows. tomorrow night they
may be In paradise,
tsopyright. 1915. by The CHICAGO
Tribune).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

Loyal Order OF Moose No. s7. Wheel.
Ing. gathered At the Court Theatre Last
evening TO pay fitting tribute TO their
dead. which numbers over three
score. This service last night marks
the seventh annual memorial OF the
order which was instituted in this
city In the year 1909 The action of
wheeling lodge last night was echoed
throughout the country by similar ex.
ercises wherever the order has gained
a foothold.
All OF the down stairs floor and the
balcony OF the theatre were filled by
members OF the lodge. their wives and
children. and the wives. children and
friends OF the deceased. Beautiful
eulogies were recited, vocal selections
were rendered and the program as
whole was carried out along solemn
and impressive lines.
The Hon. Wooda n. Carr OF Union
town. Pa, member OF Uniontown
Lodge No. 20. delivered the memorial
addresses OF the evening. PROSECUTING
Attorney ID. A. Mckee, member OF
wheeling Lodge. paid a eulogistic trib-
ute 10 the departed. and gave a his
tory OF the order. and the principles
upon which Il is built. Purity, Aid
and Progress
Promptly at O'Clock the program
was opened by Bachman's orchestra
playing medley. Throw Out the Life
Line" by Hayes. and Evening
Chimes" by Mayaln. Dictator Jesse
X. Smith opened the memorial eyer
cises with a short talk. Mrs. Ruth X.
Emblem sang The Holy City," &C
companied by the orchestra. The
orchestra then played Nearer NY
God TO Thee" and the audience sang
the Memorial Ode.
Beautiful Stage Setting.
In the stage setting. large floral
cross had been placed and as Secre-
tary v. II. Palmer called the roll OF
absent members. electric lights en-
blematical OF white lilies showed on
The cross making a perfect outline.
heV W. ;. Dysinger. pastor OF the
first Eglish Lutheran church. offered
the invocation.
A quartet OF singers, Judge Alan ~
Robinson. Mr.. John O'Connor. Mr.
VIII Leach. Mr.. David Crawford, sang
Remember Thy Creator" by Bart
lett. They were accompanied by Miss
Mary Kindelberger.
Hon. Wooda y. Carr OF Uniontown.
then delivered the memorial address.
Mr.. Carr is quite a finished orator.
and held HIS audience spellbound for
about As minutes while he scared into
the flmy fields OF oratory and poetry.
He illustrated his talk with quota
lions from such works at Tennyson's
Crossing the Bar" and Then Wen
Understand" Mr. Carr pointed out
how the lives OF men to-day should be
lived so that when they die their pos
terity could point to them az pillars
OF faith. He expounded the theory OF
Immortality OF the Soul"
Following the memorial address
Mrs. Anna HiltonOtto. well known
soprano. sang beautifully These Are
They" by Gaul. She was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Elsie Fischer Kincheloe.
A beautiful duet. "Watchman. What
OF the Night by Sergeant. was sung
by Mr.. Frank Kincheloe. baritone.
and Mrs. Elsie Fischer Kincheloe.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Otto.
The benediction was rendered by
Rev. W. s. Dysinger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12
DUCK HUNTING
rsdsrai Law Prohibits KiIiing OF DUCKS
After January le Although State
Law Buns 20 April 40.

Many hunters I'm this vicinity are pun
Hled over the open season on duck. In
the state law. Il appears that ducks may
be killed up 20. and including April 20
This II the case with the state law. but
Ing Of any ducks or geese after Janu-
airy is. This makes duck or goose hunt
ing a violation OF the federal law md
Tor this reason the season has been clos
ed sisce January. This communica tiOn
was received on Inquiry by ~. @. Fried
rlchs. from state Forest Game and Fish
Warden ]. A. ViQuesney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

keep II hAndy-get large hftyeent case nom any
drug store. and then II should eat something
whlch doesn't agree with them what they eat Laws
IKE lead. ferments and and forms Gas: causes
headache. dizziness and nausea: eructatons of acid
and undiEested food-remcmber as soon as Pape's d.
spepsn comes In contact with the stomach all such
distress Nanishes Its pronptness certainty and
In overcoming the worst stomach disorders IA a reye-
lation 10 those who Try
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12
PAPE'S D|APEPS|N FOR
INDIGESTION Its fine!
rive Mnulesl No Indigestion, Dyspepsia Sourness Cases.
Heartburn or Stomach Msey-Sops Acdiy and Food Fer
nleniaIon- "A Pleasant Quick Sure Stomach Relief.

You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach Is
oao-or an uncertain one-or harmful one-your
stomach Is too valuable: must injure Il with
drastic drugs.
Papes Dapepsin is noted for speed in giving re
lief; It's hsrmlessness its certain. unfaflinE action in
regulating sick. sour gassy stomachs Its millions
cures IN indigestion. dyspepsia. gastritis other
stomach trouble has made Il famous the world over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

Ncthino So Good for q Cough or Cold
best medicine obtainabie so as TO GET
I'd OF IL with the least possible delay.
There are many who consider Cham.
pertains Cough Remedy unsurpassed
Mrs j. Boron. Elida. Ohio. says. Ever
since my daughter Ruth WAS cured OF
a severe cold and cough by Chamber.
iain's Cough Remedy two years ago
have felt kindly disposed toward
the manufacturers of that preparation.
| know OF nothing SO quick 10 relieve
q cough or cure a cold" For sale by
all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

fnt-rssf continues I'm ne newly diseav.
go nuf N ne tree On the phfIirrinsa
lanus The Bureau - Science ~ ~
FhiNrrirs Islands has announced fNss
Tor soar making Tho Oh content. ~ 49,
MT is about IS per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

Venezuela soon will open its hrst
large paper factory. in which all the
machinery will be electrical.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

In Melbourne no Sunday papers are
permitted and no hotels are allowed to
open their bars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

troll. he said and ecery protection was
being accorded.
Naval Attsehe Returna
Commander Edward McCauley. u.
;. y. naval attache 20 the American
embassy at Constantinople and re-
Gently In command OF the gunbooat
Scorpion on duty in Turkish waters.
was on the Finland. lie said ne
turned over his command TO Leuten.
ant Commander W. r. Bricker. March
II. Lieutenant Bricker afterwaru
being drowned by the overturning OF
his cutter
Commander McCauley said that
when be left Turkey no apprehension
was apparent in Constantinople as TO
possible danger To- foreigners. Ambas-
sadorMoregenthau and the American
nag were highly respected. he said,
and aside from some excitement over
the activities Of the allied fleets at.
tempting 10 force the DardanelIes,
matters were no differene than they
have been sine the started.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

,. o. Morgan.
w. II Heksr1ng.
Louis y. Darto.
Or. J. 1hotwsli
Smith.
Andrsw c. Dtsot.sr.
Yrank q. DArby.
AWrence HAmnsr.
WutAn Fischer,
chrtsty Ksrpfck.
J. =. Ac11xllAn.
YrAncts currAn.
Andrsw Dohfpplsr.
Chalmsr o. Yostsr.
Theodore DurWeet.
Herman 3chnsadsr,
william Z. Bell.
Richard W. ofbbs.
0rvai conoway,
william o'Uali.
Dorsey y Nysrs.
y. IA 4fohAsls.
james Bobfnson.
Lee Ashton,
Geo. y. Phillips.
rsts 1andoitch.
Joseph =. Jonss,
John =. McCarthy.
John J. Gallagher,
Emil Lamont
Joseph Tsafsi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE PAYS
TRIBUTE To DEPARTED BROTHERS
MEMORIAL SERVICES WE'RE HELD
LAST MIGHT AT COURT
THEATER


osorge -. Baksr,
Bnn CswvnnkA
nAnr1os Avouac.
John DAdlsr.
4tchArd Rotchkass.
Il y. Qasmirs.
EdwArd xvans,
Ia J. Osauth.
\ l. ortfnth.
Howard Adams.
yossph DtsfAnAc,
Charlie Jeakfns.
Davs xvAns,
o. L hatfield.
Louis DushonH.
Jossph WotchkA
James 1sngozz
. D. Co.'s.
Carl Albingsr,
Thomas Cltns.
rrank W. BchAn.
Andrsw Msndsrshot
Francis Yeatar,
william a EAli.
Joseph c. Long.
Qua 0oudhszrt
Dominic Dsnunty,
DR. oso. A Camp
ball.
Yr.nk Ylsmins.
John ]. Cscker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

Aftsr 80 tad sf-iied off - vtrstrfs
Caree NtfIe 20 80 NORM r THINK W.
turned due west arf ruf on af rrssfkf-
steam. We started shout = o'clock SAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

tsopyright. 1915. BY The chicax,
Tribune).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12
The WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
HOT WATER HEATING

Arehie p. .. Wood. a3aa Markst str..t
fFactical Plumber, Gas and steam PIT
~. Hot water heating my specfsltv.
eAh make you comfortable. Both phonss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-16
Local and Personal News Notes

Ask people I have fitted with
glasses if know my business. Stou-
fer, the Jeweler.
Your Christmas candies, fruits,
nuts, ETC., at tempting prices at Far
mer & Turner'S.
Liberal discount on special orders
at Stoufer's, the Jeweler. Why3
No money invested.
Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies at Nez-
perez Machine Works.
Look at our special line of Xmas
pipes, and get him the present he
wants. Farmer & Turner.
AUTO TIRES-All kinds at the
Nezperce Machine works; head
quarters for auto repairs. etc.
l have bought heavy of the new
est up-to-date lines, and must do
business. Stoufer, the Jeweler.
They are still only 81 50-The
Weekly Oregonian and Nezperce
Herald for one whole year.
WOOD-F'ive cars best yellow
pine and fir just received by Ra-
mey Lumber Co. Prices right. If
VIM. Eastman and son Clarence
and Joe Durham left Sunday for
deer hunt in the Salmon river coun-
try.
Mrs. w. G. McLennan returned
home Monday night from two
weeks visit with relatives at Clarks-
ton.
Get The Weekly Oregonian and
Herald through the coming presi-
Dental campaign year. for only |
81 so.
Mrs John Stevens returned to her
nome in Vollmer yesterday after
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Denny.
Everett Blenders and wife left yes
erday morning for visit with rela-
ives in the Caribel section, east of
zamiah.
The new Victrola with automatic
top is Christmas the whole year for
he whole family. Stoufer the
eweler.
Stoufer's stock of jcwelry, when
comes to quality, pretty up-to-
late designs, and prices might sur
rise you.
LOST-In Nezperce Dec. S, black
hepherd dog, tan on face; answers
o name Coolie. Reward for return
o A. Kachelmier. D.
E. Enlow, president of the Grange
lille Electric Light & Power Co.
,as in Nezperce on a tour of in
pection last week.
Manager John MCGEE of the Nez-
cree Telephone Co. was up from
lewiston Monday looking after local
,.erests of the company.
R. E. Christman was an arrival
ast week from his home near Port
and, and is enjoying visit with old
me friends and relatives.
Shoe repairing done while you wait.
IL work guaranteed. Prices rea-
enable. Jas. Stockdale. LIST door
orth of Stevens restaurant.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-16
Smoke Apex Sc cigar.
Herald Oregonian ST so.
The Herald 81 the year.
Apex at all cigar dealers, Sc.
Xmas is a week from Saturday.


AkAlaI&7zos>nrz4
The Riddles had fine time coast
ing Tuesday.
C. C. Fike went to Lewiston Tues
day morning.
About three inches of snow fell
Monday night.
Remember -Photograph supplies
at DeMoude's.
The grain market grinds along
about the same.
For a first class shine 60 to the
Nezperce Hotel.
L. T. Mckee went to Lewiston on
business Tuesday.
G. C. Pennell was passenger for
Lewiston Tuesday.
CRAM am in the market for
yours. B. J. Fike.
Don't forget to examine the Ivory
goods at DeMoude's.
James Careill is hunting deer on
Maggie mountain this week.
Mrs. Hugh Johnson, of Spokane,
is visiting friends in Nezperce.
Oh my! What fine stationery at
DeMoude's; all for Christmas.
R. A. High returned to his home
in Lewiston yesterday morning.
Stoufer's cut glass, china and
ivory is selling. Must be right.
I A dandy Christmas candy at Csc
khe pound at Farmer & Turner'S.
TO TRADE Heavy bob sled for
i xht sled. Ramey Lumber Co.
s LOST-Ford mud chain, between
hirview and Nezperce. c. W.
DR.. H. C. Coggins was over from
. on professional business yester-
zey.
You'll be happy too if you get
I S{our Christmas clothes made at Carl
n's.
FOR SALE-10-horse, gasoline
zine at $3.50. Nezperce Machine
sop.
GU can get anything at Stoufer's,
az Jeweler, you could in a city, and
less.
ine line of travelling cases, ladies
ESnd bags and money purses at De-
Houde's.
c. w. Booth and B. L. Cole were
business visitors in Greer the first of
the week.
100000 private money TO loan
On Farm property inquire Union
State Bank. II
WOOD--Plenty of the best vel
low pine and fir at the Ramey
Lumber Co. tt
Get your boy decent watch.
Stoufer has them, and better yet he
backs them up.
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc
male hog IS months old. M. j.
Weber, Route 3. III
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-20

RRmHecg1Aa Season Tickets $125
bA~hwuh0oHSn Exhibitors S o n
Tickets 81; Single Admissions Adults 35c; Children
under II years DID, 20c under years. free. Grand
Stand Admission: Adults 25c, Children 15c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-20

IN will be Horse
NHVEOs Qotng Pacing and Runng) This year there will be
Motor Marion Riders only
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-20

For other Special Attractions see daily program
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

CHILDREN OF WELL KNOWN NEW WORKERS PLAYING
IN CENTRAL PARK.
Left to right-Louise and Ernest 1selin; Margaret Thaw,
daughter Of J c. Thaw; Paul Morton Smith; Carter Carnegie.
son Of 7. Morrison Carnegie and nephew of Andrew Carnegie;
james Hopkins Smith sd. Paul Morton and James Hopkins Smith
are sons Of ]. H. Smith. Jr. rhoo copyright, American r-~ An
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-23
YOUR FRIEND TODAY

Elizabeth and Martha were friends.
Elizabeth said the word should al.
ways be written with a capital F.
Martha declared that every letter that
went into the making of so precious
name should be a capital whereupon
Elizabeth kissed her affectionately,
and they both declared that no matter
what the years might bring them they
would keep their tie OF friendship
pure, and true, and lofty.
And" said Martha, who was the
more ardent and imaginative of the
two, there are to be no secrets be-
tween us; not even thought secrets"
To which Elizabeth agreed in an alb
stracted manner which did not quite
satisfy her friend.
So Martha suggested that they draw
up an agreement of eternal love and
loyalty to be solemnly signed by each
of them, and when Elizabeth said she
didn't see the use of such thing, her
friend burst into a storm of grief that
quite took the less intense girl off her
feet.
why, you darling Martha" COM
forted Elizabeth "Of course, we'll
write the vow, and sign it. l only
meant that all the vows in the world
couldn't make me truer to our friend
ship, or more certain that l shall al
ways love you just as l do now."
Whereupon Martha dried her tears,
and spent many weeks in the compo-
sition of a VOW of friendship which
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-23
He Got Them In,

The lazy student had been told that
the instructor would ask for a list
of the kings of Israel in the examina-
tion, so he learned this list, and went
to the examination in high hope. To
his horror, the questions contained
no reference to the kings of Israel,
and he looked in vain for a question
that he could answer.
The latest question was: Distinguish
between the major and minor proph-
ets"
In answer he wrote: "The Lord for
bid that should draw distinctions be-
tween these holy men, but the kings
Of Israel are these" Then followed
the list.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-23

Martha listened as one might listen
to treason.
Then, remembering Elizabeth. she
abruptly left the room.
"She is young" remarked The Wise
Woman. She will learn"
1t came to pass that the personal
interests of the friends conflicted for
the first time since, in that far away
yesterday, they each signed the vow
Of eternal love and loyalty.
They fell in love with the same man.
For a time The Man, knowing the
closeness of the tie which bound the
two young women. was very nice to
both of them.
Then it became apparent that he
was more interested in Martha, and
after a little he asked her hand in
marriage
And for the first time in her life
the girl, Martha, found it difficult to
open the deepest chamber in her heart
to her friend. Instinctively, she
hugged her secret. 1t was so precious
a thing-this matter of loving and be-
ing loved-that she did so want to
cherish it for just little while against
the knowledge of all the world. But
she remembered the vow. the letter
of which she had kept for years. SO
shyly she told Elizabeth that she and
The Man were to be married.
"And you have the audacity to tell
me this, you sly mink" hissed the life
time friend of the girl, Martha.
You're a perfect little sneak, that's
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-23
This Gem Of Irish VIII.

Lieut.. Andy" Rohan, who was at
his best when, on a dull and quiet
evening in the headquarters at the old
city hall, he gathered about him the
night police reporters and told them
stories of his youth and Ireland, told
this one to his friend, "Matty'
White:
When / left Ireland, this nanny a
year ago, a lad in brogans and top
hat, my mither came to the dock and
she wept and wept at my going away.
Never mind, mither mine says l..
'Amerikky is a land o. gold and op-
portunities. In a year I'll come back
to ye-rich.' But l didn't. | didn't
have anybody to go back to. My
mither was here keepin' house for US
seven lads, and every one of US was
travelin' out o. the same station" -
Chicago Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-23
Still Ahead.

Among the passengers on a train on
a one-track road in the middle West
was a talkative jewelry drummer
Presently lie train stopped to take
on water, and the conductor neglect
ed to send back a flagman. An ex-
press came along and, before it could
be stopped, bumped the rear end of
the first train.
The drummer was lifted from his
seat and pitched head first into the
seat ahead. His silk hat was jammed
clear down over his ears.
He picked himself up and settled
back in his seat No bones had been
broken. He drew a long breath,
Strengthened up, and said
We'll. they didn't get by US, any
way"