davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
[REDGE HASK|NS
ID; CLOSES LONG
D ACTIVE LIFE
-essman, Postmaster, Civil
r Veteran-PrOminent as
Attorney, Mason and
Churchman.

Fehoro, Aug 1--kittredGe Haskins,
rs old, former congressman. for
postmaster, veteran of the Civil
prominent attorney. former judge
. municipal court and one of the
|rominent members of the Masonic
Pity in the state and prominent in
cesan conventions of the Episcopal
of the country. died at his home
|brning.
fdge Tlaskins was born in Dover
1896, son of Asaph and Amelia
Haskins. His grandfather
ither and father served respective
PIE French war, the Revolutionary
@ War of lSl2. He was educated
public schools of his native town
private tutor. lie studied in
office of Shafter e Davenport in
dham county court April II, 1855,
Immediately formed a partnership
harles y. Davenport Mt Whining
lis partnership continued until the
of 1861 when Mr. Haskins with
nd opened a law office in Williams
Two years later he moved to Brat
where he has since made his
'as admitted at various times, a
lor of the supreme court of the
Vermont, proctor and solicitor of
cuit court of the United States for
trict of Vermont and counsellor of
breme court of the United States at
hgton.
Fas States attorney for Windham
in 1s7l-2, had been a justice of the
Eince 1861; was town representative
Brattleboro in 1872, 1896 and in lS9S,
peaker during the war session, and
member of the state Senate in 1892
appointed by President Hayes and
President Arthur United States
ky for the district of Vermont and
e office seven years until July, 1851
harry, 1895, he was appointed by the
or one of the commissioners to es'
in conjunction with a similar com
from Massachusetts a boundary
tween the two States. In Novem
10, he was appointed Judge of the
boro municipal court but resigned
months to accept the postmaster
lie continued as postmaster unit
1915.
frved four full years in Congress
ng his first nomination in 1870 II
horable contest. In his last tw,
in Congress he was chairman o
lnmittee on war claims. lie wa
instrumental in obtaining tn
ut of civil War claim Of $2So,W
Fmont by the federal government
in Congress he secured an M
ton of 500, G1o for a federal build
pr Brattleboro which was sui
tly increased and the building wi
mpleted this year He had tn
re of laying the cornerstone. II
h influential member of the IIous
ttee on agriculture,
the time he was q until his deaf
an enthusiastic Free Mason an
en- honored with almost every pos
,ho ,,if, % ,ha fr.+or,i,y IN ~
tIo racoiyod bis masters depre
iaI 'Iodee of WILMINGTON in 1s5
&c for oight ,.oors n,astor
ban Lodge of Brattleboro and {
-, t;,,oes had heen at tho bca
local chanter council and con
~ and in addition served tho latt,
For many wears as prelato In II
ORGANIZATIONS he had been gran
grand high priest. and gran
nder and lieutenant-comman
Vermont consistorv. He was al.
the few Masons of the State wi
eceived the 33rd degree, the higl
the Scottish Rite branch
enlisted in the Civil War as
a and on the organization
INV 7 18th Vermont Volunteer
oo 1862. he was elected and cor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

Conceding for the moment that TINS ques-
ton is one which Senator Page should answer
as it surely is if asked in good faith-two ques-
tons present themselves:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

Committee of the British war depart
ment has decided for no exports of wool to
United States-neither merino. nor Eng
lish fleeceA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

Can you imagine woman as sue
cessful "home- woman" II the ads dc not
interest her?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
NEW PUBLISHING
FIRM INCORPORATED

Montpelier, Aug. S.--Articlcs Of Assoc
citation were Gied to-day with tho Soc
rotary of state by che Nortl ncld pub
lishing compcny, Inc. with capital
stock of 10000. The subscribers orc
Frank Z. Parsons. Erval NJ. Whitney
and Edward NJ Deavitt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

That spare room should be bringing
you an income. Is il?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14


Y PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA. - st.
Louis Nationals games resulted in an
even break, the visitors winning the
first game by knocking Rixey off the
rubber in the seventh inning, to 4,
and Philadelphia taking the second,
S to 4. Cravath's home run drove in
two errors ahead of him in the sixth
and his double in the eighth helped
to score the winning run. For their
trouble with the umpires yesterday,
Smith, of st. Louis, was suspended
for three days and fined $25, while
Bescher was fined $25 by President
Tener. Bescher and Long were put
out OF the first game in the first
inning by Umpire Byron for arguing
about decision.
Thy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-New Yorl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
ny Associated Press.)

ny Associated fress.D
CHICAGO, Sept. IA. - Chicago
Americans defeated st. Louis to 8
in 10 innings of wild and erratic
game. Weilman's wild throw of
Viewers grounder sent the winning
run across the plate after two were
out.
The locals pounded Hamilton off
the. mound in the opening inning and
added three more runs in the fifth
when poor fielding by st. Louis
helped them. Faber then tossed away
the lead in the sixth when his wild
ness and three errors gave the visit
tors four runs. Bunched hits again
put Chicago ahead in the sixth, but
Jones men punched hits behind Ness
error and tied it again
Schalk was hit by a foul tip on the
finger and had to retire, and Russell
twisted his ankle sliding into second
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
ny Associated Press.l

DETROIT, Sept 14.--Detroit de-
feated New York in the opening game
of the series, A to /, and moved to
within two points OF first place. The
game was holly contested with good
pitching on both sides and much
spectacular fielding. Coveleskie had
the game well in hand until the
eighth, when he issued his first base
on balls. The next two men hit
safely and run was scored. Dauss
was then sent in to relieve him.
Pipp was sent in to bat for Shawkey
and Russell finished the game. Two
more runs were scored on him on a
pass a hit and an error by Baumann
Spencer,s finger was split when he
went after a wild pitch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14

made 1t eight straight by defeating
Cincinnati in doubleheader. to
and to 4. In the first game schupp
held Cincinnati to three hits. two Of
them hunts
In the second game McGraw tried
out George Smith, the former Colum-
bia University. pitching star. The
Reds knocked him out Of the box in
the sixth with four hits, New York
won the game by batting Schneider
for five runs in the first inning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
DON'T BUY ANCIENT BREAD
SHIPPED IN

would not buy strange. dry
squeezed bread. when I can buy bread
Of superior quality In every respect.
The Progress and Vienna Bakery
bread Is rich in flavor and Is made OF
the choicest eastern -four, and is
heavier and goes further than any
imported bread.
We are always ready for any order
for pastry of any kind equal to that
made In any city.
We can serve q large banquet as
easy as small banquet.
Progress and Vienna Bakeries
Phone No. 404. Peter Fabbt, Prop.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
Assn.
Assn. INT NOTICE \
4e---44--4-
UMATILI.A. TONOPAH MINING
COMPANY


Location IL Principal Place OF Busl
ness, ami Location OF Works. Tonopah
Nye County. Nevada
Notice ID hereby given that IL o
meeting OF the Board of Director,
held on the nth day OF August, 1915
an assessmen (No. % OF one-hs'f (n
cent per share was levied upo- thi
capital stock Of the corpora lion. ~,
able Immediately In United States COLA
coin. to the Secretary. at the sTice OF
the Company. Room 266, Russ bald
ing. San Francisco, California
Any stock upon which this assas~s
ment shall remain unpaid on IN. 18th
day Of September, 1915. will. he da.in
Quent and advertised for sale At public
auction. and unless payment is u
before, will be sold on Tuesday. this
oath day OF October. 1919. to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with
the cost OF advertising and expenses
of sale 4a 4a VI
BY order OF the Board ~ Directors
CHARLES D. JLNEY,s
orice, Room ss5. Russ Building, San
francisco California A1a-S1Sd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14

National league chase. The Braves
double victory over Chicago, while
Brooklyn lost to Pittsburg. cut down
the Robins lead over Boston to one
and one-half games. The Phillies, in
second place. broke even and also
gained half game on Brooklyn, now
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14

BOSTON, Sept Winning twice
from Chicago, the Boston Nationals
jumped into virtual tie for second
place in the pennant race, one and
one-half games behind the leading
Brooklyns The scores of the games,
which were marked by hard hitting,
were to and II to 6. Smiths five
hits, including double and triple
out of five times up in the first game,
and Maranville's fielding and batting
in both contests, were large factors
in the Braves success.
Mage made home run with the
bases filled in the second game.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
MEX AND NECK FOR
BALL CHAMPIONSHIP

1By Annotated Press.)
CHICAGO, Sept. l4.-Boston's lead
over Detroit in the race for the
American league pennant can be hg-
ured only in fractions, for the Tigers
victory over New York wiped ou'
most of the half game difference pc
tween them and the Red Sox, put the
latter retain first place because, hay
ing played fewer games, their per
centage is slightly higher than De
troit,s Boston was idle yesterday
and has 10 more games to play, while
Detroit has but Is. Chicago won
from st. Louis and holds third place,
game and half behind. Standing
nf the leaders:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14

base and had to be carried off the
field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
Reulbach pitched 10 of the is innings
for Boston


BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-THE Pirates
beat the Superbas 6 to and tight
ened up the National league race.
Cooper held the Brooklyn batters to
six hits Wheat registered his 26th
consecutive game without missing q
hit The Pirates knocked Smith out
of the box in the seventh. and Dell
failed to stop them. Rucker held the
visitors scoreless in the last two
innings. Warner was put out OF the
game in the sixth for arguing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
Positions Wanted

4 EXPERIENCED PoLIsHER and buffer would like work. Address to Gus L-h, PFC Asylum St., Lake view. A 25 s"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
Naturopath.

f4 s4sYNGE STEAM DrxrrNG AND CIeanins Co. (F-ormerIy the Bridge port Dyeing and Cleaning Col
 works and office. 2s3 State St.. H. ' Lynge. Prop. B ss aIle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
BOARD OF RELIEF

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the City of Bridge City Hall, for the purpose of hearing g appeals made from the findings of the Board of Assessors. Hearings will be held on the following dates in Febru- ary: Tuesday, Feb. i; Wednesday, Feb. 2; Thursday, Feb. s; Friday, Feb. A.. Monday, Feb. T; Tuesday, Feb. 8; Wednesday, Feb. g, from g A. M. to P. M, and the evenings of Wednesday, Feb. 2 Friday, Feb. 4 :; Wednesday, Feb. g, from to P. M Dated at Bridgeport this 2Oth day of January, 1916.
 WILLIAM A. LEWIS,
 THOMAS F. WHITE,
 ISAAC MOOREY,
 JOHN E. RILEY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING G co. 76 John St.. and GAS East Main street No connection with other so-called Goodyear Shops We cali and deliver. Tele. 1SS1- Winfield $. Black. Prop.
 u StP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

WANTED-Man traveller eor 1916. Age 27 to 50. Experience unnec- cessary. Salary, commission and expense a1lowa nee to right man. J. B. McBrady, Chicago.
 A as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

SITUATION WANTED.-A middle aged man like to have work as Watchman or work round the house or do housekeeping. Address Gus L.,t 276 Asylum street, Lakeview.
 A25 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

CHARLES 5. Fl1EkRETT, teacher of piano and harmony, studio, room 46. 46 Cannon St. Circular on re- quest. Il da"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
Storage Warehouses

STORAGE Furniture, separate rooms, packing. Local and long dis tancs auto trucking. Phone 283-2. The GIasnsr Furniture Co.,, 11s2 Main St 1 11 tfU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
Sign Painting

WE MAKE SIGNS all kinds. also graining and lettering estimates given. H. & K Sign Co.,, J. G. Knablin. Prop, so John St., Phone 1304-5. s 19 al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
Furnished Rooms

FINELY FURNISHED, COMFORT ABLE ROOM for rent with private family. Steam heat, bath and mod ern accommodations. Ring bell 1st floor, 2105 North Main St.
 A 8 #tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
TruckLng, 0OaL and Mood

REMOVED, teamwork.
 horses sale and hire, coal and wood
 Portable power for saving wood or other purposes John D. Dixon, 126 Evergreen St. ToL A3Sk IFS 2 t4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
Insurance
Merchants Exchange

Repaired, saws filed, door checks put on aid repaired talking machines, steel tape and light repairing of all kinds at Smfth's Gun Store. e6 wall St Tel 4293-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
Landscape 1ArclllLecLs

DEvELOP11lENT OF ESTATES planting. grading. tzSe speeiaiists- pruning. spraying. cavity i, work Dealers in cut flowers. seeda. hoo ges. trees fertiIizors. Funeral worE< a speciality. N1allett-Cock- field Ss Co. 341 Fairfield Ave Tel 26O6-13. U 23 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS; Wedding anu commence
 ment gifts. Parker. Jeweler. 9 Ar
 eade. R az al.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

LIST YOUR RENTS with us, Ameri- can Mortgage & Realty Co.,. 952 Main St. c 23 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
Help Wanted

aNTFED-A stock salesman for Connecticut corp oration located in New Haven. where the director have decided to sell s25. 900 of pre- ferred stock and whose ability as such can get him steady position with bright future. Call or address Room BOA. Cutler Bldg. 11c Church St.. New Haven. Conn.
 01s eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
TODAY'S WANTS

DIAMOND BROOCH LOST between Wall street and North Ave. Finder will receive liberal reward if return ed to F. J. Breckbi11, Main Post Of flee. A 21 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
Help Wanted.

WANTED-Winders and warpers, steady work and good pay, Apply The Salts Textile Mfg. Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

MACHINIsrs wANTED-work ex- perienced on light machinery and metal stamping work Small fac tory. hour day. Give age and wages expected. Apply P. O. Box 524. A-15 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
knyenAg0

WANTED-Inveutor to send S.,r one N of my booklets on LIS. and Foreign patent Mercer L. Rlondel Patent Solicitor. Conn National Bank building B 97 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

AAR-C R-CHRON1E-Best soIeln- for Fan and Winter. Waterproof. Out wears white oak, costs a little more. Ask the Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co, 7S John St.. 04S E. Main Tel 1891. We call and deliver.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-29
Bar Room Tragedy
Before Grand Jury

The police committee of Cliffside
Park, through chief Hoeckelberg,
made report on Monday night on
the William Barrett manslaughter
case. The chief said that on Tues
day, January A, at one o'clock, noon,
he had received phone call that
Barrett was in the Maylath saloon at
the corner of Palisade avenue and
Cliff street suffering from cuts in
the head from which blood was flow
ing.
Officer Frank McKenna in his re-
port to the chief, stated that deceased
had asked for a drink, had been re-
fused, and was pushed away from
the bar. The push caused him to
lose his balance and he fell to the
hard tile floor. He had refused to
make any charges, but later had
threatened when he got back to knock
off the bartender's head with rock.
Four days later the man was dead.
The bartender was held in $1,000
bonds to appear before the grand
jury this week.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-29

stone and Stanley, were part of the
evenings program. Charming music,
including cornet solos, was furnished.
Chief Hoeckelberg has been elected
an honorary member of the Patrol
mems Benefit Association. The chief
is the only person in Bergen county
except Major McClave to enjoy this
distinction.
An Illuminating example in
phonetic spelling in the recent Cliff
side school examinations was the
name of a certain neighboring state:
Pencilveinyour. A pupil, in answer
to the question, where is dairying
carried on?" replied, son trains and
wagons" On young borough patriot
designated Mayor Cadien as the
capital of New Jersey.
The High School mid-year exams
ended yesterday.
A metropolitan effect will be given
to the Columbia avenue trolley cross
ing corner by the new structure now
building there by Peter Mitazzo. The
present building is planned to set
back the distance of a lot from Co.
lumbia avenue, and will be added to
gradually. A trolley roadway and
concrete sidewalk are part of the
builders plans.
Mrs. Amos Rodamer, of Highland
avenue, is ill with the grip.
Mr.. Albert Houtman is making
rapid recovery after his recent opera
ton. He has received numerous
visits from friends at the Neurolog-
ical Institute where he is confined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett, of
Lawton avenue, entertained num-
Der of their friends at card party
on Saturday evening last.
Cliffside and Fairview mothers and
children were given an excellent OPP
portunity to purchase warm and serv-
iceable clothing this week at lowest
prices by the Associated Charities.
The sale was held on Thursday and
Friday afternoons. Among the ladies
in charge were Mrs. E. H. Fox, Mrs.
Franz Boas, Mrs. R. H. Mutt, and
Mrs. Geo. P. Vaughn.
The J. H. Goudy's, of Knox ave-
nue., are receiving a visit from Mrs.
Goudy's neice, Miss Marian Mason.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
grgational Church have selected a
play which they intend presenting in
the near future, the parts have been
assigned. Mrs. Gerald Thayer is
chairman of the committee in charge.
Pastor Alfred Church will attend
the Newark meetings of the North
Jersey Convention on Monday and
Tuesday next, probably leaving
thence directly for the Sunday meet
ing, in Trenton on Wednesday.
Pastor Church, of the Congrega-
tional Church, will preach tomorrow
on the three-fold text: "What reason
we in your hearts? What readest
thou? The spirit maketh alive"
Services at Trinity Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning are 81
o'clock, early communion; $50 Sum
day school,; II o'clock, Morning
prayer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-29
Grantwood Notes.

Rev. Marshall Montgomery and D.
Arthur Carson attended the annual
Service of Acolytes at the Church
of ST. Mary the Virgin, New York,
on Wednesday evening last.
Miss M. C. Winterburn, of Edge
water Heights, visited her cousins
the Frank Wilson's, in Ridgewood,
this week.
A brother of Mrs. Purnell, of Edge
water Heights, Jacob Trice, of Waco,
Texas, is a visitor at her home in
Oncrest terrace.
Miss Mary Ferry, of San Diego,
Cal, is visitor at the r. H. Nuts,
Edgewater Heights.
Wednesday evening next will be
Conservation Evening of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society, at the Con-
gregational Church, Miss Bohan con-
Quoting. The preceding Wednesday
evening was devoted to the bi-month-
ly missionary meeting of the society
under the leadership of Mrs. George
B. Donaldson. A debate on foreign
missions and the reading of biogra-
plies of such travellers as Living
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-29
Palisade Girl Overcome
Continued from page y


Mrs. Fink got up and went to the
door of friend stopping in the
house to ask for "some tandy." Mr..
Fink heard the little fellow, and get
ting up to coax him to bed again,
smelled escaping gas. Going down
stairs he could discover nothing
wrong with any of the fixtures any
where.
Returning he and Mrs. Fink went
into Miss Schnaars' room and found
her unconscious. She was at once
taken out on an upper porch on the
south side of the house, where she
remand unconscious all of Thurs
day and Thursday night. DIR. Mar
greet Brewster was called, and later
DR.. P. E. Brundage, but Miss
SEMINARS could not be revived. Medi-
cal expert counsel was sought, also,
in New York, by telephone, and
everything done to restore the young
girl. Up to late hour Friday the
victim had not recovered conscious
ness, although DIR. Brewster, who at
tended her was hopeful of her ulti-
mate recovery.
1t developed that the leak came
from a pipe bursting in hall closet
on the second floor next to Miss
Schnaars' room, and the gas seeped
through under the floor and through
the wall.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-29
Burglars Do MOI Advertise

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
This is a nugget from Herbert
Kauffman's business, logic: Stores and
factories that do not advertise are
like strangers in strange town
they'd be far more careful if they
were better known"
Very true. Not only would the
stores and factories be more careful,
but the consumers of their products
would be better protected. A thief
avoids the lighted corner. An honest
man doesn't have to walk in the
dark. Moreover, the non-advertiser
is stranger in his own town, and
he is little known outside Of it;
whereas judicious publicity gives a
store or factory good and clean in
PRODUCTION. Printers ink is writ
ten guarantee, or can be made one,
that the user of it is a reliable mer-
chant. ae e2aAs..
When vender of any particular
product puts his name to it so that
the people can read he takes on a
larger responsibility for the quality
of that product. It is like introduce
ing strangers to his own children. 1t
is the fellow who sells in secret that
need not be overscrupulous in what
he sells. He can the better dodge
responsibility for defects. Short
weight, short measure and short
quality are commodities the secret
operator can handle to his advantage.
That is why the merchant who is
better known must be more careful;
why his customers enjoy this larger
freedom from swindling and decep-
ton.
Plenty of rogues have employed
printers ink to fill their pockets with
gold; but many more have not. The
ordinary rogue deals in circular let
tiers and personal calls. His product
cannot stand the limelight of a news
paper or magazine page. The burglar
keeps his jimmy carefully hidden,
and never by any chance puts card
in the papers saying he carries one.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-29
Pointed Paragraphs

Wrath usually comes in family
jars.
Whiskey straight is the cause-a
crooked walk the effect.
No man ever respects a woman
who doesn't respect herself.
Remorse and economy are always
faithful followers of the races.
Policeman, like rainbows, are apt
to appear after the storm is over.
All the good novelists are rich in
imagination.
Moles and poor physicians are
easily traced by the holes they leave
in the ground.
Usually when woman disapproves
Of her daughters husband the hon.
ors are even.
Every man favors honest govern
ment as long as it doesn't interfere
with his interests.
A woman seldom loves her hus-
band enough to refuse to work him
for the benefit of her folks.
What this country needs is blind
asylum for people who are blind to
their own best interests.
The woman who marries her ideal
is very apt to change her views in the
course of a few short weeks.
History repeats itself, with the ex-
ception of your private history
which is repeated by the neighbors
A girl may not care to be every
thing to an eligible young man; she's
usually satisfied to become his better
half.
There is no place like home, but
that's no excuse for loafing around
there instead of going out and hunt
ing a lob.