davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-11
8. 6 apiteI.

glm nd6Iten 8ormittag ma6te
&bOIf @ernide nit beionbsrer SOrss
faIt Soilstts. Damn sins er aus, um.
ipie er @oitb ia9ts. einise 8eIu9e gu
MAIDEN. DAP er aber Die gbiidt
bate, Sbsrit b. SeInoip auf5uiu9en,
baOon perriet sr @bitb nidts.
uno bod fiibrte i'm fein Deg Slls
nG9it bortbin. @r mar febr ernit,
elm psnis bIsidsr aIs fonit. uIs sr
ole 4linssl an Der 8illa Selnoip Sog.
Der Offnenbe Siener froste mad
fsinem gtamsR, bod Wernide i9ob
ibn nit rubiser ueberIegenbeit CUR
Settle.
Gs iIt ni1t n6tis, bob sic mid
anmeIOen. i'd finbs ben Bes alIein.
SD bin Dem Serrn Sberit tein 6rem'
oer."
@r mubte tpobI gut in Der 8iqa
9ei9eib niifen, benn er ging. obne
nad re9ts ooer Iints su ieben, auf
Oas 9lrbsiis5immer bes Sausberrn
gu, Offnets no9 tur5em glntlOpfsn.
Obne bns iiblide 9erein nb5uDarten.
nno trot elm.
Der OberIt ioB Dor ieinem nit
pitlen papieren beoedten Irbeitstii9
unb modte sIaubeu. elm 2ieferant
ipiinI9e ibn gu ipre9en. Gr nabm
feline RotiS BON Dem @ingetretsnen.
-9uten Gag, DiGibalO," foste
@ernide nit lauter Stimme.
@ie pom 9Iib eetroffen. fubr Der
SberI bsrum. 6unten i4ienen aus
feinsn 9tugen gu fpriiben. mBos ioll
bos beiben2 gDie tommit bu = pie
tommen Sie," perbeherte er ii6, rurt>
angsmelOet bier berein?"
,Gtitette 1T bein alter S6uItas
meroO ni4t sepDbnt, WiaibaIO.
Solte ib mid anmeloen luIIen, nm
abgstpisien gu perbsn9 SD babe nit
0ir gu iprc9en, iebr ernit unb eins
gebenO iogor, unO in elmer angelez
genbeit, mel6e tsinen gluff9ub ers
Ouloet. 2eg' nur beine glrbeit 5ur
Gsite, beute pirit bu bod ni4t mebr
0a5u tommen."
Der S6erIt i4lus nit Der Holden
Sano auf ben SiIh. sd bite. mid
ni1t ldnger aIs unbebin9t notpens
big Su bebelligen. 8ermutIih bat iid
Sbre 9o6tsr iibsr ole aufnubms. Die
i6r bon meinsr Ssite autsiI puros.
beI9pert!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-11

SOlIte ibm Our9 Die brutnls 0iads
iidisloiigteit Der Selnpps aud oies
fes teure 2eben aerIt6rt nerben2!
2eiIe, NIT elmer unenoli9en 3Grts
Ii6teit, le9te er ben glrm um GOitbs
Noden uRb beu5te ii9 gu ibr nieOer.
.9ait bu tein @ertrnuen gu beinem
Batter, &iebline9 Darum peinit bu2
@os 1T Dir sei9sben2"
0a erbob Iib @6itb uno leste bas
trGneniiberitrOmts @eii9t nuf Die
'Sdultsr ibrss 8atsrs.
Gr fiibrte Iie in ous traulide
WobnSimmer unb i4ob iie nit ionfs
ter @epalt ouf bas SOfo. 9a peins
te gbitb iid Sund4it an isinem Sers
5en aus.
@r partete seoulbig. Biz iie ii4 10
melt berubigt. nm ipre9en 5u ions
nen. Damn beri9tete @oitb itOBpeiie,
nod oft pon S9lu9aeH unterbro6en.
tpie feinbieli9. nubeSu gebd1ig Der
Sberit ii9 se5ei9t batte.
gbolf Dernide nidte mebrmals
ernit Dor ii1 bin. ,Wie perbielt ii9
benn glrmin bel oieIen 4nsriffen.
mein Iiebes 3ino2 9at er Dir ni9t
bei9eitonoen2"
nGr pollte ieineu Batter aur gtes
9enI9aft Sieben. 0as ipollte ib aber
nidt suloNen. IS pdre ii9er gu
eintm ernitsn 3erpiirfnis setommen.
SD bielt armin setpaItiam Suriid,
uno Sante &Iot9iloe 9ab mir re9t
Ollie anbern fparen lieb unb gut 9es
gen mid, nur Der 8ater bebanbelte
mid i9le4t."
Mieoer nidte 2lboIf Wsrnids. SD
bdtte es mir benten f6nnen. aber LAB
gut iein, tleine Maus, @nlaB Su 10
beibsn Srdnen batteit bu bod eis
ssntli6 nidt."
% papo. pis tannIt ou 70 fprs>
den! Der Oberit bat mid ia 10
f4roff unb bo9miitig bebonOelt, oIs
eebOre ib iiberbaupt ni9t gu ieiness
slsiden. SD 90nnte i6m ni4t ben
Sriumpb. mid seosmiitist gu aeigen.
@bsr ins Snnerlte 9etroffen mar i9
irctOem. uno i4per 1T ss mir 9ss
iporben, meine @nttduI9ung gu pers
bergen"
QBernide itrei9eIte unb liebtpfte
fein SOdter9en 10 lanse. bis iid
ibre Wiienen elm ipenig aufbellten.
sDds gebt bid idIieBli9 Der aIte
SauOegen an, @oitb! Wenn bu nit
Qrmin elm Ser5 uno cine SeeIe biit,
10 1T alles gut!"
9a leu9teten lire f90nen braus
men 9tu9sn. nOb, 2trmin 1T 10 rits
terlid) unb ber5ensgut, er miro mir
niemaIs gInIuB au Summer 9sben.
oa5u bat sr mid piel gu lieb."
.Run aIio, bas andre fiuOet ii4,
aOpf bod, mein MGus9eu. mo Diel
2t9t, lit aud oiel S9otten, Sante
&IOtbilOe bat gang redt! gti4t loder
Iafen! Sch Ou rubis ipieber in bas
Saus beines S9Dieserpoters. peiIe
feline 9lngriffe nit ueberlegenbeit Sls
rid, absr trase ibm ni9ts na9,
bann ipirIt bu Dir pielleidt no99ez
raOe bod feline 9unft srObsrn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-11
Drnt ntr hurrh
Gifhr Grth grBrhah.
Is. Iortisbuna.)

OiOman bon ". esuifert. aIinosn.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08

The Republican party stands fcr
definite and progressively unfolding
policies. 1t stands for well def1neo
federal principles. 1t stands for adap'
liability to the changing needs OF the
times. It stands for law and for ap'
proved economic action. It stands for
the support of all that is OF basic
value in the body polite. 1t STANDS
for the reIegation of the merely ex'
perimental to the trial laboratory,
while it holds to the demonstrated
and to the things Of approved value
The nation has interests that the par
ty in power is bound TO respect. It
has not done so. The nation has
rights that the party In power Is bound
TO safeguard. It has not done 80. The
nation has opportunities that the par
ty in power must respect. 1t has not
done so. Therefore, there must pc q
return to power Of the party that
never would have been retired upon
its policies or its practices had there
not arisen a schism in its ranks. the
new association will be controversial
only with the Democrats. It Will have
no controversy with any element OF
the Republicans themselves. The
younger generation, particularly
needs the indoctrinating that this or
Ranization will afford them and all
others. 1t should be very useful.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08
PROMISES NOT KEPT
Defeat Of Democratic Party Is
Sure.
Voters Who Put Faith In Candidate
Wilson Have Now Different
opinion Of the Presldent-Hs-
cent Elections important.

The Democratic party has guaran-
teed defeat for itself for bO years 70
come by its deliberate reputation OF
its promises to the people. 1t prom.
ised TO reduce the cost Of living, ano
II has not done It. but while hvins
costs advance, work becomes mort
difficult to get, and hundreds OF tnou'
sands of men walk the streets OF tne
cities without work. food or sum
cient clothing. 1t promised to protec'
American citizens and their interests
Mt home and abroad, and the hepuon'
cans have but to point to their pla'
form pledge on this subject and oner
Mexico as evidence Of the fraud prac-
ticed on the voters.
Candidate Wilson's complete In
dorsement of the tolls exemption Jaw
for American coastwise vessels ira
versing the Panama canal. and Presi'
dent Wilson's demand for tolls upon
these vessels, and the support OF tnl"
reputation Of the platform by q ma.
iority of the Democratic senator's anu
representatives demonstrated the NJ
ter faithlessness Of the party ana its
unfitness for any position OF trust Q.
power Not in the entire 14O years oI
independence Of this country mas
there been such an open and piain
abandonment of a political pledge -
this reputation by the DemocratiC
party of its own declarations on tne
tolls exemption. Fortunately for tne
country there is no chance for Dem
ocratic victory next year.
The country is against the party
against its leaders, and recognizes
that 1t has neither convictions mol
principles while dominated by its pres
ent managers. The party was de
feated in recent elections in nearly
every important state in the Union
and 1t is weaker with every day tna'
passes. 1t repudiated its promises o.
1912. 1t cannot be believed In 1916
Republican victory is assured by tn'
votes of hundreds Of thousands O
former Democrats.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08
LOOKS LIKE CHANGE
President Wilson'S New VIews
About Big Business.
Recent utteranees Seem to Indicate
That He Has ReeonsIdered Certain
Policies That Worked Much
Harm to the Country.

President Wilson, In his speech 10
the United States Chamber OF Com
merce the other day. said he favored
a modification of the antitrust laws
that would make 1t possible for Ameri-
can business men to bind themselves
together in common action In secur-
ing foreign trade. He would encour'
age such a concert of action, ne saio'
provided that no combinations were
formed TO exclude any MANUFACTURER
or exporter.
His remarks were hailed with great
applause, 40 we'll they might nave
been, since they we're an approvai OF
bis business, which he has been ngnt'
ing ever since he went into ONCE. For
there is certainly no difference In
principle between trusts organized 70
ret foreign business and trusts operat-
ing in this country.
And what becomes of the competi'
tion that he insisted was the cniek
need of business when he demanded
the dissolution Of the big trusts! 10
It not as desirable in the foreign trade
as at homei Or. putting 1t the otner
way, may not combinations OF Dusi-
ness men under proper conditions De
iust as desirable and necessary IN
handling home trade as in command
ing foreign trade?
Mr.. Wilson said, in his Indianapolis
speech, that he was not business
man, but in his Washington addresa
he shows signs Of an ability to learn
But 1t is ''up to" him to explain why
a trust of the kind he recommends IL
beneficent, and other trusts that Gc
business at home are iniQuttous.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08
DREAD ACTION WITH BAYONET
Women Whose Loved Ones Are ae shs
Front Pray They May Not Be
Forced to Use II.

"In a house which / visited recent
w." writes q correspondent from
Paris, "a lady whose son was about 70
leave to Join the colors spent days IN
anguish and prayer, not over the part
ing. not over fear for her boys safety,
but In dread lest he should have 70
fight with his bayonet. That he should
be killed, she was prepared to meet
that he should drive his bay0net into
a fellowbeing was more than her
motherhood could support. Her pray
ers were answered. Her SON was de-
tailed to the field telephone service
g position of far greater danger than
in a trench, but the mother is happy.
It was all she asked of God and heS
country.
81 know another woman, poor 10
boring woman of the people, who says,
4 pray every hour Of the day that my
husband won't go to the 'bayonet, Tor
don't know what the poor man would
do. He could not, my husband could
not kill q man whose face he looked
upon
Among many women this is the
greatest terror. that their loved ones
will be forced to kill at close quarters.
II is a strange point Of view that con-
fess / had never thought of, probably
because / have no one involved. but 1t
seems to me to indicate. that civilizar
ton. the advancement Of the race. Is
not In the hands of governments ana
kings, but in the hearts Of women HEs
Ahnan"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08
GOOD
ROADS
WIDE TIRES IMPROVE ROADS
Mechanical Expert Of Kansas cohess
Gives Farmers Advice Baseo on
Practical Experience.

"Wide.tired wagons pull more easily
than narrow-tired ones 80 per cent OF
the times when they are used says
F. A. Writ, instructor In farm me-
chanics In the Kansas state agrtcui'
tural college. Professor Writ mas Jus.
completed experiments with wide ana
with narrow.tired wagons.
Narrow tires pull harder than wide
tires. says Professor Writ because the
narrow tire cuts deeper into the TOP
soil. The wide tire does not cut 30
deem and makes better track on ROADS
which are travelled while the ground is
soft. The wide tire packs the sur
face into q Arm roadbed. ..
The experiments show that In corn.
fields, plowed fields. field lanes, ana
on pasture and on alfalfa iand' the
draft of the wide tire Ii CONSIDERABLY
less no matter what the condition OF
the soil.
In places where the mud Is deep
and rolls up on the wheels. in rutS
made by narrow wheels, or In q sur
facs of mud with hard ground Do
meath. the narrow tire will pull more
easily The narrow wheel fts tine
rut. on the hard bottom OF which IL
runs, and It collects less mud than
the wide tire.
Width of tire and height OF wneel
have a great effect upon the drait
The usual width Of the narrow TIRE
is one and athree-fourths inches, while
the wide tire is usually three or foui
inches wide. The tires used In the
tests were one and three-fourtns ano
four inches wide respectively. si1
inch wheels are used only on low
trucks. One type of wheel rarely
found is the low wheel with narrow
tire. The draft with this is 80 grea'
that a team can hardly pull loac
in soft field surfaces.
A farmer who can afford only on'
wagon will find many factors enter
ing into his selection. If he has U
90 on the roads in all kinds OF weatn
ef. he will find the narrow tires bet
ter because they will collect less NUT
when the roads are bad. On the otn
er hand, II he goes only when TN
roads are good, or uses the wagon II
the fields a great deal, he will find tn
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08

Adding to our collection OF humor'
Gus, If mean, things that are being
said about the present Democratic ad-
ninistra&aon, we 1fnd the New York
lesun issnng, essth dsns Wilson's 9
eueech these words: Il fnd myself
eusying thosH who touch with the
closest possibls contact the genuine
seuffb, whether Of the animate or in
animate woslds." 10 this the Sun re-
uttee: President Wilson has no real
cnuse 10 envy anybody on this score
BE D IN chose proximity % some oi
SlsN kreatest stuf1 In the whole ami
urxte world"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08
MADE DRIVER LOOK FOOLISH
Pretty Girl Scored Victory Over
Teamster Who Really Wa9 NoG .
Crouch at Heart

A psetty girl with wide hat uise0
against the breeSe. stood hcyerin& on
the curO. In the middle distance .
'hus was numbering toward her; Oue
between Il and her. blotting ous o
view Of the motofuAan 70 whom SnO
was in the act OF slguaain& Mar@
came pounding aacng . hnge foaE~
horse dEay.
eha heaitated heaef mOmaOk them
darted into the roadway under tne
very noses OF the horseA waved h@f
muR at khe bus driver. and. ba1dAkA'
Auttsred back aGsin 10 the Sidewalk
The truck driver, startled ont Of h1s
lounRing aAtitude. had checked his
team with q yank Ct the retns and Q
profanesounding "Whoa:" and. lean
ing down from his perch with lower
inR brow and chin angraly thrust out
shouted:
"Look out where you're going
boob" and again a. he moved slowly
past her:
"BoOb!"
But the pretty girl wasn't dAunteu
she slipped around the tail OF hii
wagon, and jauntlly boarded the wait
ing bus; then. as It moved on along
side the dray, pausing on the real
platform, she waved her hand and
smiled in friendly fashion ct the man
who had turned In his seat ana VA
peering down at her.
And the amused onlookers Watches
a wide and foolish grin spread sloWtl
4 UVef ne drivers face as ne swept @
his hat In q deep bow.-NeW. xosl
I -. Pest.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08

me Unde1zwood law must be 70
vfsed. II was prepared in Q time Of
peaee. when there was no prospect
Of war. II had failed before the war
began to keep the promises made In
rs name. Since the war the failure
has, of course, been emphasized; and
now 1t IL plain that at the close OF
the war a new revenue measure must
be framed to meet the radically new
conditions the war viii have produced.
II the south means business in,thla
matter, the time approaches for her
70 show IT,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08
HIS CHICKEN FARM
sy ISABEL wEsTovER PRICE.
scopyTiShf. 1915. BY ". O. chapman)


Just as they do in the story books,
Farmer Levi Drury approached mis-
aon on his twenty-first birthday posed
and prepared to act the old type, ex'
acting but indulgent parent.
"Justus," he observed smartly, you
know my system: to throw the grown
birds out OF the home nest to SHIFT ior
themselves when the time comes. I've
done It with your brothers. They've
done me proud, too, bless 'em! You're
the last, Don't spoil the record.
"No, sir, won't" asserted Justus
soberly, but I love the old home"
"Take this one hundred dollars"
proceeded old Levi, ignoring sentiment
and sticking close to hard practicai
facts. Make II the nest egg Tor .
home of your own"
So, fortified with more ready casn
than he had ever possessed De
fore. a fearful blessing from his moth
or and good resolutions and bounding
ambition in his heart, Justus Drury
started down the road, o dim thought
of the big bustIing city with its mani
fold promises in his heart.
1--WE got to see Violet before 60
that's sure" he told himself
Violet Moore was the orphan niece
OF Jabez Lincoln, farmer. II was
poor farm and she was n poor girl
She greeted Justus with the open
candor Of love and commiserated his
departure so much that he went 70
her uncle.
"Mr. Lincoln" he said manfully
"you know how much Violet and
love one another. I've got a little
money, I can surely get work around
here somewhere. Consent to our mar
rage. We are young. industrious. and
together we will be supremely happy
while parted all kinds Of mishapi
may come to US"
"My boy" replied Mr.. Lincoln blunt
ly. "love 10 impulsive and common
sense a sure guide. The day yo'
earn and own a home Of your own
even If it's only q ten by twelve one
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08

wide tire win be preferred OecenSs
Of the lighter draft and less damage
20 the fields.
One OF the main points To oA~cR %
tAawade tires ie. tAas .khsaF uee.
iy lmpsOves thsstOadbedfas thS7 YIN
Hack 9he top son making The ECsdOe0
lfrm and thw enabline q 20 Dram
ven I'm timp Of rain the wsas ers
wtYl not cut up the meadow oe nsaA
a 1aoes the Narrow tfr@ Tnm ~
also important % smooth sOffaca
IN thN meadow b mucA eas$e%tO cn~w
oven
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08
~Hey, Old PardI That Locke Good"

room cabin, II violet's willing to take
the risk I'll give you my blessing"
s'That,s bargain!" cried JustuS
cheerily.
aOh. Justus!" whispered Violet
Sondly, "a log cabin would be palace
70 mel"
"TN do better than that" boasted
Justus brightly.
II know you will. One thing. though.
Justus: you are liberal and good-heart'
ed. Remember, every cent We save
now counts" A&
So timely and true was this. Justus
realized, that within an. hour he HaodF
1led his plans no to reaching the city.
Whereas, he had planned . second
class journey, he now decided that
freight transit would be good enough.
And no eating house extravagances
.Justus bought big bagful Of crackers
and cheese and went down to the rail-
Fuad switchyards on q search Tor Hree
transportation.
A train was Just making up. An
empty freight car attracted MIN. Ino
chalk marks on its outside told him
taas II was clty-bound.
At each end Of the car was heap
Of straw, evidently the former cover
fns Of a brick shipment. The train
AaA started and Justus had begun .
frugal lunch, when there was Q rustic
AZ tho heap OF straw at the other end
OF the car. A frOwSy-headed fellow
emerged from the impromptu couch
with the words:
Hey. old pard! that looks good and
I'm hungry"
~Then you're welcome to all you
can eat" answered Justus brightly
and his fellow traveller fell to witt
q vengeance.
He was a good-natursd rovinl
tramp, one Of the sort that appFeci
atea 4 kindness, and during the mex
two hours he regaled Justus will
many an interesting recital Of unique
expiences. Sd
Tkey had got ven out into tn
country and Justus was seated nsa
EAe halfopen door. his compAnio'
lying on his back smoking. when Their
was an ominous jar.
The. train had suddenly let up O
epaed. At the Ghock Justns glance'
I,spond the door. His eyes hnlSet
Ahead. near q bridge where the Fail
cufred. be saw half . dozen car
~~ervs oat ahd 50 down - e1eeAni
neak
empls Is elNsst easssrae4 sfn'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08
rr.pvesldeot True American.

ExPresident TAFT invites support
os the president should international
emergencies arise. with an earnest
ness which recalls his old habit OF
thsnking. on broad lines and rstnsins
g S. 3 poIiuciap in the current and
restricted asnse Of the word.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08
RaD ROADS CAUSE ACCIDENTS
clalma Mado on iRousanee CsS@paNV
~ Fous peashs Fsem Mssaapo
Due % Faulty Highways

DO we need good ro@tgf Tho Report
OF @ Chicago travelling mans inscSe
ance organization covers the payment
az tan death claims for the nrse ~
daya OF the year. and Of these foGf
were deaths resulting from mOeoFc
accidents due to bad roads.
Il is singular that these four deaknS
occurred one each in the four north
western states of Minnesota ne D.
k0tas and Montana
In each case the travelling msnp OF
gauisation paid 5000.
This furnishes striking sxEmpas
az the financial and economic loSA
charged up directly to Bad Foad&
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08

Utnk ~ eAAg ss~--F -
his feet.
Head over heels both went tumbling
down the grassclad embankment.
They sat up at its bottom somewhat
bruised, to stare In awe as the car
they had left met the jam ahead and
was splintered TO fragments.
"T sayl" shuddered the tramp. you
grabbed me just in time. Thanksl"
Two hours later the queerly-matched
twain stood near the center OF the
wreck, interested In what they saw
A great car full of grain had left the
train. striking a rocky embankment
base. its golden contents scattered
over the ground like an exhausted
avalanche.
The wrecking train and an inspec-
tor had arrived. The tramp had been
acting reflective and calculating for
some time.
wish I had fair cash stake" he
observed longingly.
whats the idea?" questioned JUS
tus.
why, there's the inspector going
over things. I've been in this kind OF
wrecks before See that car OF grainT'
"Yes?"
"And the wrecked chicken car with
about half It's freight killed. Well.
that's wreck salvage. hard for the COM
pany to handle. II was q speculator.
I'd buy the stun offhand. II can be
got for q trifie."
"But what would you do with itF
"Well, by hook or crook Ia nnd
some old shed or barn that could
rent and take care Of the truck"
Look here" said Justus, after q
moments meditation. II have little
cash. II you think there 10 something
to be made here, I'll invest"
you will" cried the tramp read
lily. Leave II to me, then"
He was gone an hour and came
back with shining eyes.
"Say," he reported. "rm able tc
make a dandy arrangement to start
regular chicken farm. Now, let me
dicker with the inspector"
Seventy dollars would buy the sal
wage. provided the screened boxes Of
the chicken cars were denuded o.
their contents within twenty-foul
hours.
What an afternoon and night theJ
had of It! Less than half q mile dis
tant the tramp had located LITTLE
cabin that had been vacated by iti
owner for a more pretentious resi-
dence It had sheds and stable.
Its owner would lease the OUTFIT FOL
a tribe. He loaned them a wagon
BY noon the next day eighteen hun
dred live chickens had been trans
ported to the new Chicken farm.
The grain they could remove at thei
leisure.
"It feels good to be respectable ami
earning money" declared the traml
week later. -.
They had fixed up the old cabin I'll
II was cozy and comfortable. the
had sold one thousand chickens 10
four hundred dollars. With two hun
dred dollars of this Justus had beel
able to purchase the cabin and tw
acres OF land about 1t.
At the end of two months they ma
q regular paying business to atten
to. The tramp seemed happy an
contented. One day Justus went bac
to his home town. His first call wa
upon Mr.. Lincoln.
'T've got that house we bargaine
about" he announced buoyantly' AN
It's bigger than ten by twelve"
, Well, you are an enterprising youn
man, I'll say that!" commended Nj
. Lincoln.
Another month spent in decoratin
the old cabin. And then. there crosse
!. its humble threshold the happteI
bride in Chrtstendom. to whom fh'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08

pon't save many bottles Tne
amount Of space they. occupy is no.
compensated for by the amount q
money YOU receive u you sell them.
pon't save opened bottles Of hqaies
without goang over them to,see Y -
rim are Rood; many lose strength ef
rnoIl after being opened. The too
CAREFUL housewife is apt 70 clutter ner
shelves With iodine that has gEown
too strong. oil that has become rsnl :.
or anrniturs polish thaa q msrsg
dEos&
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08
Nav Of Re ekonInc.

The Wilson administration can DO
but little for US. but what 1t has done
to us is an elegant sufaciency. There
win be q reckoning in 1916.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-07-08

Prob6bly II tsn't true that sSeFetaEy
Bryan givessout. with his new pass
ports, trading stampa Sod for one
years subscription for the Commoner
o. q ticket for one ehantauqua lecture.