davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29

peL BeretHk, ole w 1leler |pdlle HtDL eiH'
Eeitloffei ftllot foute1 utB bic gtaule1 threr
Benrllfn nsittelIen tobnB aud lbr Beretn tn
pen 5paltetI Der S1nali9eH Omaha Irtbh1e'
bertreten 1T.
glaaisberbnnb gebraSfa bes SeHindmerifa.
HtftbsH 9atipHnibnHb.
ss Siss' sraaS Sali 4 tar g'fs Tbto5 etrd ssiing 9sss,
nebr. 2. Bi5esQrdf6ent: Earl Hdnt Sdftings,
sgebr 8 Btse.gralioent: 9e9n satpoier,
SiaaieH, aebr. 1 9Totcfous g%eiretdr; @idarb
Doebrii1, 8rdTo 9slanb, gsebr. 2. 4roto'
ionseetretdr: Snns clarion. RineoIHL Mebr.
Observation-Disclosures uno ntndn5s5 efretdr:
Sobn Mattes, ST. Mcbrasid Gin, @ebr.
g6asmeiiEer: Freb 8olpp, gertbnerL yeebr.
ggotlIsee poTi S1ultoalltee; .. y. soH'nler
Al ssisfsm sabre tpirO bic sdbres.gerrarnm,
lung I'm September In @taHb 3slaHo, asebr,
faltfinoen.
ErisSsrbanb rmasa ans iiHHsestHb bsS
StaaisDer6aHb aebFasta.
grdissni; 9oI. !. geteE 1911 SeqIaDasTao
SCI. ID, aeis, 2Si5 Z. Is. Cir. 9r6Siofoas efrs.
gISs. 9ops oeS asrrsLpoIeiereaesr ngS
8ous. 3isf. g6afnsffisr: Ibso. sin6oI0,
1918 eeabenipotlb Sirg 9ouel. 1852.
8erfanlmelt f9 ieoeH sfpetten Srettag
nbene, i'm Wionat In 9entiten 9aus, 4406
=. 10. EI.
omaha FIattbeHtimer gtretH.
Yrdfceni: Geo. GisHe, 1924 Davenport cir,
Eel. gaebfter 1877. Bi5es9rdll6ent: S1dbeR
etolienberg, 27l2 9. 10. CTR. dindn8sSeIres
tdr: Ertit apenia. 2227 Grant Cir, Bebiter
1928. Gnabmeiiier: etboIpb WrdnbeS, 1912
9ofuarb ctr, GougL. 3408. Gurelber: Gbrilt.
Seine. 2010 Wnqeh gtrs goual, ofs. Of
hfiotbefnr: sobn eert, 1885 G. 4. Ctr,
GousIaS 4462. 6lHaH5s somitee: 91uI Gtpnl6t
800 @, %. Siry apbn Dohntfe, 802 9. 80.
ctr. Sb 8lobenburA 1882 @. fR. 6tr,
Nerfaminelt lt4 iebel eriIen uno briftefi
EoHntaa i'm m.gant, n0dmittags 8 ilbr, I'm
Genifnen 6als. 4408 9. 10, Str. Ser Dors
Itaiio %berfnmnieIt iim am erftef Dielstaa nno
briiiet GoHHtag I'm W2ornt.
Emaba m1aHtNerein.
9rdfi0ent: mobert g. GirebIolD, 2f08 Gber,
man slbe., Eel. Nebfier 72if. |. @isesIrdfs
bent: alnguit Beermafn, 1909 Douglas Ctr.
D. MisesYrdfbent: 9uIiIs 1reisl6ie, 900 q.
30. Ctr. WroioioG Sefrefdr: Dteo. Ddifer,
b627 30. IS. Ctr, Eel, Reebfter 500. ST.
HoHspSstretdr; u. ". GebeIL 2Io2 gbernEcn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29
Omaha onF4rr rmtetaatanos.gsrelH

NrdItbent. 5aeob SnoehTer, PHO q 10.
Ctr, Eel. Del. 1929. @t5es4tdfioent: Bicbert
gginfeImonn, 2043 Central glbb. Gelreidr:
Dreo 3nifer, 1927 "a. 18, Cir. IeT. @ebtter
1919. EmGtuteifter: Sobn 6offmann, 30S6
o. 10. GIT, Eel. 1ougl. 6f73.
B~eridntinelt ltn ieben 1. m20ntdl i'm Mo-
nat IN aRbeuier @nfD Sale. Is. u. gginiamS
Gir1Be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29

8erge& 6ei Ginfdufen nidt, boB ibe ltnteritisung Der oeai@en
Betnne aud cine ardHigung Os 9~eutifbuns it'll
8eruft gub BEL Gintdufen ouf Die sSdsihe Omaha Sriblne".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29
Cornell Bretter!

8erbeiiern Gle Sbr Seim ourb Die glit-
nenoung bon e9ten Sol3brettem bon ge.
niigenOer 8rette, 80 Bis 48 3oa brett uno
bon 6 Biz ~ SUB lang. 0ieie 8retter
nebmen Die Ste1e bon 2otten uno M6rteI
elm. Ole Cornell SoI5bretter ftno gorort.
tiert, oaB iie ih9 ntdt friimnen, abIpIit-
tern ODER ipoIten. Gum @erfaltf BET Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29
German. Mmerieaa Camp 80. 104.
@ppbmen Of tic MprIe.

Council gommancer: q. Or. eeis. 221B O..
10. Sit, Eel, Douglas 1855. abbifpr CONF
maneer; SnIiuS GaebeI, 216 9. %. Str.
9Ierf: SenrD Senien, 6246 Gffle Ctr, 9enfon,
Tel. genioH 462. Banter. Gbrit. gIfntIer,
20Q2 Blrtou Gtry Gel. 2ouoias 1926.
8erfnnfneIt ftm febeH 1. itf6 3. DterStag
nbeno 5 nbr In ber S1butif9eH &urlerbaHe
-. nHo Ml1rtba Gts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29
pmnhn ehmabtn.Wtr,in.

9rdfibenf: Gpiirab Qeblelter, st02 @. 13.
gtrs Eel. dhIer 1928. 8i5esWrdiOent: grnit
stIbert Soar6an, 8i39 d. ctr, 70. she.
MISUNDERSTANDING: Suit. u. 9aueifen, 1924
g.. IL Str 9ougIaS 1889. GhaBnteifter:
aIb, g1ik TIT q. 16. Cir, Eel. Gbler 1888.
9erianIneIt ii9 iehen 2. GOnntas i'm Mos
nat IN Der @aibington @aae is. uib
8drHen Gtr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29
c-easrrsia.itHsarH gereia.

Trhfbent: Msat. I6auer, Sol G. Is. ctr.
Bisesgrdioent: Gtepbnn @trta, 25f0 Sort
abe, Collar gao. 9roipionsS efretdr: msntb.
gibL, 1901 Blaine Ctr. abIer 2684 q. III
lah5sGefretdr: Dlat6. @Sltl, 1929 Eure1s Cir.
IhIer 1856.
9erfammeIt f6 ieben britten Gorttda i'm
Dlondt In Der HatbnIifneu gbbuif6en 1urrts
bale IN Is. ullb g9tuiams Ctr. frlber Wlet
8ane.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29
Omaha aaHbwshr.gersiH.

prdEtneft: Grnit Aoenig, 2227 Grant Eir.,
lei. @ebfier 1928. Bl5 es4rdf6eni: Mm.
8nt9s 39f0 q, II. Strs Eel. Gplfar 4044.
CTR, Eel. 1bler 1906. DlHdn6s5 efretdr; Hrib
a%ie6emfdnn, 1725 a. is. Ctr, GnabmeIffer:
9obH Asaler 2SoI gbarIes Str., Eel. @sbIier
'' SsirfammsIt TO ieOtH 1. Hrb .. Uvtttpua
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29
RaaSpeHr GraasH.serein.

.NrdFioentin: Grdu 3. ggreoe. 4088 6. "a.
ssir; 60 giOsg Iei e. 1s 855, giss.esaL'
binnn5sG efretir; Trnu g.. @rnboiusii. @ettfoH,
glebr. WrototpnsE efretdr: Jrnu s.. Gtr1ber,
1905 g. 20. CTR, 60. CHE, Eel. 60. 1885.
G@1bnteiIier; Gxnil Sphn GaIer, 2Sni GbdrIes
CTR, Eel. gsebier 1850.
Berfammelt flo ieben /. mttituom I'm Mo-
nat IN oer @ebnnfe bee MitgIieber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29


. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29
Erhen Ser Communicating, Sertnn.qsae
30. 30, &Ah.Eeils.

Brai0ent: 0eHrb Weeif, 1921 Wifo1rt eIbe.
eel. Go. f6t. gi5esNrtfibent: Mnr Gtrunae,
1902 9. II. Str, Gefretdr; laiiI g. &enips
Ter, 2003 Burt gtr, Eel. 5leo. 1882. @babs
meiiter: Oh. GhpnrsTinoer, 64t4 q. SO. Ctr,
Eel, soifb 24t5.
g~eriamnieIt f6 ieben 4. an6 8. Grettaa I'M
Mcnat Int Geutf6eH Snnss 4408 g. 10. Cir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29
Drbtn Der 0trmannsfSbns, Serman.qoae
NB ~. gu1aha

WrdfIhent. penn BIobm, sos g. Is. Ste,
Eel. Douglas 1891. BiSesNraloent: %. M.
Mobr, 264 q. i6. Ctr. Seireidr: q. VI.
Altnfe, 3710 g. i6. CTR. Eel. Douglas 1850.
Gdasneiiter: 9snrp Gid. 402 Q. f3. Ctr,
SeridmineIt ft tsoen T.. unb 8. Gonntao
I'M aaondt inn geut6eH 9aus, 4406 g. 13. 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29
adlnfr 0ainp Do. aOt, maebmtn 81 itt mnrIh.

; GuunclI Qonifnanber: 90. Seinban, II. nno
Mijfonrt abe. llbbifor lieutenant. 9otaee
Gold, 86. unb Zones Gtr.. GieFf: s.. u.
alenfe, 37f0 e. 10. Ctr, Eel. Douglas $3.50.
anrter, 9eHEb Gssit 1921 Mifonrt abe,
gsrIaninaelt flo ieoen 1. uno 8. 9onuerss
teg abeEh 5 ubr I'm 9entf8en @nus, 400
Q. IS. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29

N##
[ Ill.,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-29

S~srmans2sss no. SO, ". %. u. ".
Metter : arbeiter: menrtit 8enmetfier.
s@sfb6ssIetdE: aug. 8. Sps@t Gin 9al.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-20
Our Nays Chance.

While the Importance of making the American
navy both adequate and efficient cannot be
phasized too strongly it is we'll to note that sub
stantial work to that end is already under way.
The bdttleship Pennsylvania, which went into COM
mission this week, is the worlds mightiest
sci. With displacement or thirty-two thousand
tons and with twelve fourteen-inch guns, she is
superior to British ships of the Queen Elizabeth
type in every respect speed and in that par
ticular the difference is not impressive. The New
York World aptly observes that those captious
critics who complain that nothing is done to bring
the United States navy up to foreign standards
ignore certain important facts:
"S.x more battleships of the Pennsylvania
class-the Arizona, New Mexico Mississippi
Idaho, Tennessee and Cafornia-are today
under construction have been authorized
by Congress. In size and guns they will out
rank any of the super dreadnaughts of the
navies engaged in the war in Europe"
1t is evident, indeed, that when the Administra-
tons program, taking final shape in Congress-
becomes operative the United States will be fairly
on the way toward developing a navy that will
stand second only to that of England Certainly
that will be true If the Senate strengthens the
House bill by providing for two additional dread
naughts. Conditions favorable for
placing the American fleet in the rank 1t ought to
hold. Germany's losses in the recent North Sea
battle severe and those of England while
relatively slighter serious Both belligerents
will emerge from the war with navy sinews weak
ened. If, then, the United States builds now with
due energy and foresight. it feet
wholly adequate to its needs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-20
THE JAPANESE BILL SUNDAY

field with head full of new ideas.
He does not savishly follow the American
''spell-binder'' however although he has learned
much from him in arranging the business and or
ganization end of the great art of crowd handling.
And while his delivery is dramatic and acroba-
tic" he never descends to the coarser language
of his American prototype.
AS he expresses it himself, referring to his
modified adoption of Sundayisms, When 1 eat
stewed cherries l don't have to eat the stones.
put them at the side of my plate and say nothing
about them
The religious awakening in Japan, under Kim
IRA and others, does not stand alone. The whole
Orient seems astir. Never such progress, such
amazing success related in the history of Christian
missions.
In Hngwa City, for example, in China, such
masses flock to the services that three meetings
a day are held in one building and no one is al
lowed to attend more than one of them.
1t took fifty years to make the nrst thou-
sand converts in China. Recently large number
was enrolled at a single meeting in one city
The story of India surpasses all. Over 10000
applicants for baptism registered upon the
waiting list, as they cannot be received into the
churches until there are more teachers to give
them the needed instruction. Whole villages and
whole districts turning in mass to Christianity
The Christian population of India is increasing at
the rate of 5000 a month, of $4,000 year
Like reports come from other countries Tnere
can be little doubt that the wars and rumors or
wars of this day forcing the soul OF man
back to its inner resources of spiritual defense
Copyright, 1916, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-20

ate efforts on the part of both old parties to rd
Guile. and crate it out of existence.
The growth of political activity gradually.
brought about organization Of the membership OF
the Farmers Alliance into political party. Peoples
organized in one state after anotner ana
finally, a national nominating convention was
held at Omaha. 1t stormy one Fervid leaders
hotly denounced both the old parties; the delegates
went wild with excitement climbed o the chairs and
tables paraded all the hail. and generally inter-
fered with the proceedings Sufficient order
finally obtained nominate General Jumping Jim"
Weaver president and James G. Field for vice
president. a vigorous campaign was carried on, In
the face of difficulties In the south the
rural population largely Populst but the cities
were controlled by Democrats and the Populist
encounered such vociferous opposition that
had give parts of their speaking tours
Nevertheless the Populist party poled million
for president the first third party to obtain
a place electoral college. and elected number
senator's and congressman In 1894 the country
torn by labor troubles which reacted strongly In favor
of the Populists They polled nearly million and
half votes, and elected six senators and
After that the party gradually ceased to
function largely because the Democrats had
many of its chief dogmas Largely ridiculed, IL had
nevertheless administered to party
power and initiated principles that become a
part of the national law.
The foreunner of the PopuIits party the Green
back party. The principle of this organization
was the government should issue paper money
directly and should be used in the payment Of
government bonds; this party did not attain
real power until united with the Labor Reform
Party Among its principles that grants of gov
eminent land corporations should be discontinued,
and oriental labor should be excluded from this
country.
The Greenback party first nominated Peter Cooper.
New York capitalist and founder of Cooper IN
stitute for president He eightyve years DID, and
of course made no active There were about
80 900 votes cast him. Later, in non-presidental
wear, the party polled over million votes. Ihen
General Weaver nominated for the presidency in
1880 He received only 100000 votes. Nevertheless
his campaign memorable and signincanI lie
travelled 90 600 miles hundred speeches
He was the first thus directly before the
people with his cause, the first successfully
IN crvstallize and use body racial reform
tpoant which has come to play important
as the balance of power in American politics.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-20
The Stock-RaiSing Conference.

The stock-raising conference to be held at
Moultrie on June % and rs has aroused State
wide enthusiasm and enlisted the interest of all
the South. Business leadership is alert 10 the
fact that Georgia's development and prosperity de-
pend very largely on the home production of food
SUPPLIES. So long as millions of dollars are spent
in distant markets for staples which own soil
could yield in abundance shall fall far short of
our ambitions and opportunities Merchants and
bankers no less than farmers have vital stake in
every movement which looks TO the encourage
ment of wealth-producng and weath-conserving
activities: and of all such activities, none is now
more important than that which relates to the live
stock industry.
The conference at Moultrie will be held under
the joint auspices of that thriving community's>
chamber of commerce and the Southern Settle
ment and Development Organization. The meet
ing will be addressed by experts in every field of
animal husbandry. and all aspects of the live
stock industry will be considered. Particular at
tention no doubt, will be given the subject of
marketing hogs and cattle for therein lies basic
problem of the movement to encourage stock
raising
The Florida Times-UniOn recently said in this
connection:
"One of the great drawbacks to the effort
10 induce farmers to take up the raising
of beef cattle. hogs and sheep has been that
there was no nearby market of sufficient mag
nitude TO encourage them to embark in the
industry"
That Is true of every Southern State. One of the
surest means OF promoting the livestock industry
is the establishment of packing houses and the
organization of other facilities whereby the grower
can find a ready sale for his product
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-20
YOUR L EISURE
= BY II. ADDINGTON BRUCE.

Actually they are only making themselves more
tired more unfit to attend to their business duties
II is all very we'll to go the theater, to dance
mr. to NAV billiards once in a while. But to make
it the regular thing is deadening, mentally and
physically. Lii.
So with leisure spent in devotion to nothing
but physical exercise, and particularly TO nothing
but physical exercise of one kind.
What every man needs is to vary his amuse-
ments to find fun in doing all sorts of things,
and most important of all, to find fun in things
which are of cultural value to him
Let him go to the musical comedy IL he 50 &C.
sires Let him play golf once or twice week.
Let him take an occasional afternoon on to attend
the bail game
But let him also find 1t possible to amuse him
self by reading a good book in the quiet OF his
home.
Let him get real FUN" out of listening to good
music, attending lecture some serious subject,
or discussing with group of friends problems In
science, art literature, or philosophy
You can put this down as we'll estaohsned
law:
The more man can vary the amusements OF
his leisure the better able he will be to perform
the tasks of his working hours.
This because the multiplicity Of his interests
keeps different sets of brain cells actively en-
ployed, without overwhelming any one set, or al
lowing his mind to work in a narrow rut.
Mental rest and vigor on variation rather than
on monotony inertia.
Copyright. 1916, by The Associated Newspapers)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-20

1t has often been marked that periods of war
followed by periods of religious revival AL
ready there indications that deeper interest
in matters of the spirit is stirring in all parts
of the world, the horrd pillow of subsos
the life of nations.
One of the most striking instances of this
is found among the Unconditional and cynical
Japanese. One naturally thinks of these fatalistc
orientas. the last persons to enter into
paign of religious excitement
But reports made to the recent general con-
ference of the Methodist church, borne out by
similar news from other denominations, indicate
that peculiarly strong wave of evangelism is TAX
ing place in Japan.
One of the leading preachers there is called
the Japanese Billy Sunday from the resemblance
of his methods 10 those of the famous American
evangelist. His is Kimura.
He is holding meetings that attended by
the same kind of surging crowds Billy Sunday
draws. At these often a hundred or more peni-
tents "hit the trail in night
Willard Price in a recent article describes
Kimura and his work, and points out that such
a phenomenon is unparalleled in the history of
Christianity in Japan.
Sometimes they call Kimura "Halelujah
KIM" and I'VE cannot deny what that name might
imply"
After successful career as an evangelist in
United States, carefully studying the work of
Billy Sunday. He. stayed with him, watching all
the details of his procedure, at morning, noon and
night services, at Denver, Des Moines, and Phila-
delphia. Then in April he went back to his native
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-20
The Wheat Crop.

The mainstay of American prosperity in the
world-war period has been bounteous yield of
wheat. This, far more than muniton orders, has
gone to swell the high tide of European trade.
AS the granary of lean and battlefront nations the
United States has earned vast fortunes and served
unreasonable needs.
The 1915 crop amounted to a billion, twelve
million bushels. The indicated crop for this year
is only seven hundred and fifteen million bushels
a decrease of two hundred and ninety-seven mil
lion This estimate is subject to change, especially
as regards spring wheat which may turn out bet
ter or worse than is expected according to
the weathers favor frown. 1t seems from the
present outlook, however. that while the 1916
harvest will be much smaller than that of last year
it will not fall below the average for the decade;
and this together with the liberal surplus now on
hand will leave plenteous supply for export after
domestic needs suficed.
Authorities attribute the shortage of the new
crop to three Circumstances smaller area, un-
favorable weather and poor seed" The wheat
been reduced to fifty million. eight hundred and
seventy-one thousand. The greater part of this
curtailment was in the West where growers cal
cuIated that a smaller yield would bring better
prices The Southern States which recently threw
off the yoke OF the acotton system, stuck to their
safe policy of diversfcaon and, for the most part
devoted liberal acreage to grain.
Events will justify that Whether the
forthcoming harvest is greater less than is ex-
pected, the South will be fortunate in having pro-
duced considerable portion of it's food necessaries
instead of depending distant sources of supply.
The peace dove will have to do missionary work
at home before trying it on Europe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-20

TTOW do you put in your spare time?
RI Are the amusements of your leisure
hours such that you will profit from them
bodily mentally?
And do you have a real variety of amusement?
Or do you spend your leisure in pretty much the
same way all the time?
These questions are of more importance to you
than you perhaps suspect.
For, in point of cold fact the way man &C.
cupies himself when he is free from the daily
grind means about much to him the way he
does his work.
Misspent leisure destroy efficiency just as
surely as faulty ways of working.
And it is by necessary for a man
persistenty to spend his leisure in drinking,
gambling, any other vicious mode of amuse-
ment, in order to spend it badly.
There plenty of men who do not touch a
drop of liquor bet cent; yet who manage to
do injury to their working power by their meth
DDS of amusing themselves.
This is decidedly the case with the man who
always has to go outside himself in order to pass
his free moments agreeably.
Many men are of this type. They the men
who never settle down at home nights, but as
as they through supper must rush out for
evenings entertainment at the theater, the
dance hail. or the billiard room.
Night after night they thus amuse themselves,
thinking that they thereby gain the relaxation they
require as tired business men,"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-20
Quips and Quiddities-

"Oh James," Mrs Jones said reproachfully to her
husband about the middle of January, you have
broken all those good resolutions made the first
of the year
YES I know" Jones answered coolly. II know L
have broken them, shall make others quite as
good year
A very stout Irish peddler coming down the
North Strand Dublin, leading very lean looking horse
A visitor rho was standing a hotel door, said to
him:
Get inside that horse. Pat will help to fill
him out a bit"
so would replied Pat 'ff his mouth was
big a yours"
The girl attempting to dance with a fat man
couldn't. The fat great bungler, and
it. He gasped they hobbled about
ITS awfully kind of you to dance with me-Ine
the worst dancer in roomr'
Then trod her foot for the sixth time, and the
girl replied
"Oh. how you so? Why, you hardly seem
touch the hoor?"