davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

XOUNG WOMAN WITH CHILD DE.
sircs a good home Address W-5o.
3veninr journal Once. iune3.3t.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

Search the Want Ads for good bar
;ains in automobiles and real estate.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
SITUATIONS WANTRD-MALE

STATIONARY ENGINEER WANTS Posi-.
, tion: 80 years Of age; 10 years expert
ncei last four ye-rs with u. $. Government,
ddress = T. Daniels. Townsend, Del.
may50-12t
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE.
CHIROPODIsTs

UL1zABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
~ Fowler 4 Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
No. 0OU ADAMS ST. d. & A., zoos. Even
Ing BY appointment. MARRIOTT.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
HOME HHooNfRlrHfHHnlv THE HFHvnElvrNaa s5ouFNhaE
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
SoG0PTn GIeI roP S1StISs- e,S1,sc,
y Nos. io4.ioe w. Tenth 81. iune5-2t
XXTANTED-EXPER1ENCED COOK. ei8
w Washington street iunc6.it.
C,HAMBERMAID. HOTEL CASSIDY. CALL
- $50 to p NJ iuue6.2t.
WANTED - EXPERIENCED WHITE
w waitress for hotel Address F-5o
Evening Journal Ofice mayi9-tf.
CIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
VI work. three In family. Call phone 6550.
iune6 90.
XXrANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL.
w houscwork; small family. No. 900
Broome ST. luneo-lt,
NXTANTED-AT ONCE. COOK AND
w housemaid. Apply No. 4o2 Fast
Fourth ST. 'une5'2t
WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL
w Homework No. 1918 West seventh
street lunee.st.
XXTANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework good wages. 726 Market
street iune6-it
XXyANTED-GIR AT SILK MILL.
w Fourteenth and Walnut streets John
Hand & Sons Inc. iuneb-2t
XXTANTED-GIRLs AT ONCE FOR ALL
w kinds of housework West End
Intelligence Offce. No. go North Harrison
street. Phone. 3546-J. may4-eod-n.
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON MAIN.
- sook athletic underwear Apply second
door, J. W. Tucker Co. Fifth and French
streets. dec8tf
XVANTED-GIRLs FOR SEASONING
w and glazing. experience not necessary
Good wages. Apply D. Blumenthal Co,
Monroe street gate. may-au
4 FEW NEAT APPEARING LADIES
~ for house Co house salcs work. For
particulcs see Mt Joyner Hotel Cassidy,
4 TO today june6lt.
XXTANTED-Two WOMAN, ALSO TWO
w girls light. clean work. Y. J..
Laundry, Sixth and Orange streets.
XXTANTED-HALF GROWN WHITE GIRL
w Co attend baby and help with light
housework Apply 2i6 n. Franklin street
iune6.it
! GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED TO
" strip tobacco; steady work also
learners taken New Castle Cigar Co Ninth
and Walnut SITS. mayi7ln
-
WANTED
.>.>-~>~>-,,~-~--.->->~--,-.>
UTANTED-5o OR so QUART MILK
w route Address W.6s Evening Jour
nal once. iunee3t'
XVANTED-l.o 900 CARPETS TO CLEAs.
" storage rooms for rent, 81 so and
$500 per month Both phones. GEO. T.
LANG CO No. 1908 Orange 81. feoa<'tt
XXyANTED-TO BUY A GOOD. UPTo-
W date home on monthly payment plan
Address W-59, Evening Journal once.
XXTANTED-sECoND HAND. NEW
w ground plow. Must be in good condi
tion and price reasonable. Address W.52
/ Evening journal ohice. may25-u.
. MULTIPLICATION FOR CoMPErEN
w Young chauffeur; careful driver; stric
~ temperate; moderate wages; for iurths
. information apply to 4. +. Wells. 81
Orange street iune6 ateod
10 NXTANTED-wATCn AND JEwELR'
w repairing. Also eye htting; stor
open evenings until o'clock. saturda
! evenings until 10 o'clock. Thomas Jewelr
Co. No. 400 Market 50. febit.tt
It VXTANTED-SEC HAND FURNITURl
W bedding carpets, or clothing. ohice an
store fixtures. merchandise of all descril
]. IONS We ne highest cash prices. Phor
I. De,marvia $500 or D. 4 A. 2do6.
may2a-1m.
; ---------
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
FOR RENT OR SALE
ROOMS FOR RENT

( ARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS.
- No 919 Washington street. may27.f.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
BOARDING.
COUNTRY ROARDING.

BEAUTIFUL PLACE AMONG THE
ID Pines bathing fishing, tennis terms
reasonable; particulars Address the Misses
Lafierty, kaolin, Pa. june6-6t.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
LOST AND FOUND

OSr--POCKETBOOK WITH s24. AT
- New Castle on June !. Reward IL re-
turned 10 No. i07 Monroe St iune5.0t
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
Sale

MAKE Us An oFFER.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
HELP MANTEp-FEMALE

COLORED GIRL FOR DIsHWAsHING .
y Nos. lo4.i06 W. Tenth 81. iune5 2t
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

WANTED -- EXPERIENCED WHITE
w waitress for hotel Address F.59
Evening Journal Once may19-tf
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

MILK AND ICE CREAM PLANT. COM
VI plete. Address s-3s, Evening Journal
ONCE. iunei-6 St.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

Everything In Lumber
We carry the largest stock in the State
Prices Right Prompt Delivery
S. G. Simmons & Bros. Co,
D. & A 251. Automatic 2464.
Front and Tatnall.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
PLASTFRING


DATRICK GOLDEN. CONTRACTING
Il Plssterer; jobbing a speciality. ONCE,
n. z. Corner Third and Union streets.
Phone connections. may23-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

C,HAMBERMAID. HOTEL CASSIDY. CALL
- $50 to p. NJ. iunc6.2t.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
Wanted

20 Freight Truckers
Quickly at p. B. & W. r. r. TRANS
FER STATION. Edge Moor. Del; good
wages paid and transportation TO
ind from Wilmington furnished after
Employed Apply to
W w. COHEE. Foreman,
SCI Kirkwood ST.. after p. m. or
Transfer Direct june1 81.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
E. H. Beck,
Middletown, Del.
SANITARY WORKERS
HEATING AND ROOFING.
BUslNrss OPPORTUNITIES.

-----~------~s
MADAM MELBA NO. 2O7 EAST FOUR
INl teenth street. Indian squaw spiritualisi
and clairvoyant. Call =. NJ.
iune3- lin.
MRS WORTH, SCIENTIFIC PIANIST.
Ni 12 years at Brandywine Springs. No.
9lg Shipley street. Gents, SOC. Ladies'
25c No Sunday work. Phone 42sS.
may27.u.
MADAM LEO AND QUEEN RICHANDA,
Ill worlds greatest palmists. Tell past
present and future also love and business
affairs. Price csc Opposite band stand
shelpot Park al winter. auK1O-h.
XXTANTED-A PARTNER OR FINANCIAL
w hacker, with about $1,000, TO enter
business paying 100 per cent. profit yearly
on investment This is at present a going
business right here in Wilmington. Past
performances and complete Investigation
must satisfy the investor. The growth ot
the business demands greater capital. Only
those meaning business apply. Address
W-43, Evening Journal Once. may2o cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

TED-EXPERIENCED COOK. oi3
w Washington street iunc6.1t
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
FOR SALE

business OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
ID bought and sold. No. sf4 Ford Bldg.
Phone. 1121-W. may2O-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

TOR SALE - RESTAURANT, CIGAR
Il and tobacco business. Apply No. III
Shiploy st. iune512t
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
ACCusatO di viOlenZd
Carnaie sulId pro-
pria figIia

Daniel Miller da Armagh, troyasi
detenuto in queste carceri conteali
in attesa del giudizio della Corte mel
prossimo Giugno, sotto accuse di a.
yer attentato sfogare lie insane vo-
gle sulla propria fglia quindicenne.
ST vccifera che il Miller sia padre
di un bambino dato ALA luce giorni
or sono ola una sua fglia maggioren-
ne.
| RESIDENT del piccolo paesetto di
Armagh, sono indignatissimi verso il
novello Bruto. ST ritiene che vicini
di casa del Miller, 10 hanno denun-
ziato ALA giustlzia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
| MINATORI DEL central
PENNSYLV W.T.
TORIOSI,

Sabato scorso 81 chiuse animata-
mente in Philadelphia la Convenzio-
ne Mineraria sia gil Unionisti che i
rappresentanti la Compagnia, pugna.
rono strenuamente pro e contro.
La Compagnia doyette finalmente
cedere agli unionisti in merito al So
pravanzo di paga, ed i lavoratori del
"Central Pennsylvania" sono ritor-
natl al lavoro, eccettuati quelli dele
miniere dl Ernest, Fulton Run Gu
mings. Queste tire miniere sonO state
chiuse perche' gli operai abbandona-
rono il lavoro prima che fosse indet-
ia la Conyenzione.
Gil operai della Miniera di Lucer-
ne Mines, hanno rifutato di litorna-
re al lavoro perche' motif 81 sono /
scritti alPUunione durante lie molte
plici riunioni tenute i'll Homer City,
in un locale di Joe Mazza.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
BOCCa BaCiata
pOrta fortuna

Sol per aver furtiVamente dato un
bacio sulle fresche guance d'una gra-
ziosa seryetta, a nome Anna Pragnor,
francesca Lazzaro, previo
giudizio subito innanzi al giudice
Thomas P. Costello, flu ieri condan-
nato un ammo di carcere, scontabil1
nellie prigioni della Contea.
Sarebbe il case di chiedere al rigo-
roso magistrate quail sentenza mai
avrebbe imposta, Sc invece dun sem
plice bacio, il Don Gioyannino di
fassalc avesse perpetrata una vlolen-
"a, diremo cosi, piu' pronunziata.
Bisogna rispettare lie dome e We
ro, specialmente quelle, = non so
no poi molte. - che 81 fanno fatti
loro. Sc la legge non imponesse que
sto rispetto, Paggressivlta' dongio-
vannesca potrebbe giungere fino ala
...... mandrlllagine Ma non e POI
detto che un bacio, = ei baci non
losciano buchi, lnsegna il proyerbio
- costitulsca un reato da
punirsi cosi severamente.
Lfappetitosa servetta, = dalla
Granvia in poi, lie servette sono state
sempre, specialmente, prese di mira
dai cavalier di grazia, = depose in
corte, che, raltra sera, verso le dieci,
il giovine Lazzaro, = lazzaro Sc yo-
gliamo, anche con la 'I' minuscola,
= lie 81 avylcino in un tratto di Penn
sylvania Avenue, dopo di averle
susurrata qualche parolina inten-
zionalmente amabile, Pabbraccio'
d'improvvlso, senza nemmeno uno
sguardo d'invito e.. sgnac! un sono-
70 bacione sulla guancia sinistra.
Scggiunse che allie sue grida ac-
corse un poliziotto, il quale arresto'
rarrogante, per tradurlo al piu' vici-
no posto di pubbIica sicurezza.
L'imputato confesso' la sua colpa
Isl, Pho baciata, = egli disse, =
non posse negarlo. La vidi cosi gra-
ziosa, per di piu', un momento pri-
ma avevo bevuto un infammabile
"highballp e. stata Ia forza irresi-
stiblIe, signor giudice. ...".
''Un ammo di carcere, = interrupt
pc severamente il fero ministro di
Tenn, = o centosettantacinque dol
lari di multa".
II giovanotto allibi'. Per maggior
disgrazia non possedeva Ia somma
eli tocco andare IN carcere.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
La "PGnn Mary Coal Co." di
nGiIWOOd, aumenta la paga al
MinatOPi

La ''Penn Mary Coal Co." di He'll
wood, recentemente comprata dial
eBethlehm Steel Co." ha volonta-
riamente avanzata la paga al suoi mi
natori, dando loro un di piu' di quel-
10 voluto discussosi dale parti mel
la Convenzione di Philadelphia.
In Heilwood non vi e. unione la
retribuzione accordata e. come ap-
presso:
Pick Coal 3 soldi per tonnellata.
Loading Machine Coal idem
Cutting e Loading 5 soldi
Altn lavori 5 per cento
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
Un nuOYO automobile
funebre

l direttori di pompe funebri Ste
wing & Streams, con uhici in Phila-
delphia Street, hanno acquistato una
elegante automobile funebre perye
nuta loro da pochi glorni. La magni-
flea vettura e. in mostra alPIndiana
GARAGE.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
addiO!


LA VITA CHE MI DEsTI ECCo II RENDO.
Jeopardy
Mi arruolo alfne subito
Ecco Yarmi imbrandlsco parto anch'io.
Parto piango giubilo,
Che per la patria vo'; mamma addio.
Parto vo la impavido
Owe la terra martiri feconda;
Owe IL vesslllo italico
Di nuova gloria v1ve e 81 crconda
Nostro nemico indomito
E Cecco Beppe, tipo dl tiranno:
Egli ci uccide straZa
| fratelli lassu' che NAL non fanno
Ce' pur nemicO il rettile
Uomo bugiardo, ruYido blfronte:
Legemoniaco KAISER,
Ambizioso oh quantoI rodomonte
LItalia e. desta ed avida
D nuovi allori insorge 81 rbella,
Or YAlpi varca; fermasi
E ia sentire la sua voce bella.
Lassu' la imbelle despota
Nostra nemlca eterna ci fronteggia:
LAustria codarda querula,
Che non impera no, ma tiranneggla.
Non od mamma gemid
Di Trieste Trento, che pieta/ ci fanno?
Schiave son'esse chiedono
Giustizia a moi che liberia non hanno
Parto e non temO Ii sibilo
De la mitraglia come il cor m'infammal
nellie mie vene fremita
IIamor di patra, dolce cara mamma.
Tu sola sola squallida
E senza pane resti senza tetto
Povera mamma! Cedere
Orlo non so Sc al tue, al patrio atfetto.
Senti: Iamor di patria
Ogni cosa sovrasta; e il primo al monde;
e. sacro amor che infervora
E rende Talma grande il cor giocondo.
Mamma, tn resti. Alegrat
Che come tanti, adesso parto anchio.
Mi e. doveroso Mobile
Per la patria versare il sangue mio.
Cadro'? che importa Intrepido
La morte sfidero' COST, cadendo,
Diro: bella Italia,
ssLA VITA CHE MI DEsTI ECco TT RENDo."
Compio il dover di milte
Vo' per la patria clio ii sia d'orgoglic.
Lascia che 10 parta, baciami
E clo soltanto, mamma, mamma MIA,
Go voglo.
Donate STABLE
Lucene Mines, Pa, II Aprile 1916.
wv 444R&gAs4s 4s44& Z 1Az4R4-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
Dive
=. w Ork S :.

PuIISCe mel m0dO mIgliOFG
G dGSidGFdtO / VOStPl VG'
StiaFlI dd farIi figuFaFG
nUOVi.
SePVlziO pFOntO ed aCCu'
FatO a pFGzzO dl vera
convenience G SOddIStaziO'
ne. POftatG 0 SpGditG lie
VOStrG robe da puIlPG a
mGzz0 "PdFCGI Post" G We
Ie PitOPRePemO a mezZO da
vol indicate G pFGfePltO.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-09
1916 CLUB ENTERTAINED.

At 9:30 last Wednesday morning the 1916 Club met with Miss Ethel Bailey to honor Miss Putnam.
 The rooms were thrown open and seven tables were arranged for "500." Everything was prettily decorated with flowers. After the games, Miss Pittman was showered with many beautiful handkerchiefs given by the club members.
 Miss Putnam also won the prize, a very pretty box of stationery.
 While everyone was admiring the gifts, Miss Bailey, assisted by Miss McMillian and Miss Logan, served a delicious salad course.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-09
THE GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT

The good roads movement is no longer a state affair. It is a move ment nation wide. The government appreciates the value of good roads. 1t IS means of bringing the markets ot the country directly to the markets of the city.
 There was a day, and not so dis tant, when it was almost impossible for farmers in certain sections to reach the railroad points of shipment. There was day when the man who titled the soil, who applied his energy to producing natures yield found it almost impossible to place his product before the people in want.
 Good roads will make this possible.
 It has been charged that the good roads movement is because of the growing popularity of the automobile. This may be true. The allegation is not denied. The farmer feels this in a sense to be true. He buys himself an automobile to prove the advantage of good roads.
 The old rural prejudice against the motor ear is fast wearing away. The advantage of good roads is making it's silent appeal to all sensible people, whether they are farmers or whether they are city folk
 In the old days, before the days of railroads, when travel was limited and when it was a question of time to move from point to point, post roads were necessary. They were in certain sections commendable thor oughfares, but in others a deplorable menace to horse and man.
 It was the best to be had in those days. It is different today.
 The movement for good roads has become a movement of nationwide momentum. It is a movement which will insure the coming generation ad- vantages that the ancient Romans left and which are enjoyed by the people of today.-Commercial Appeal.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-09
FOR MISS PITTMAN.

A very delightful party was given yesterday morning when Miss Julia Logan entertained the 1916 Club in honor of Miss Mildred Pittman. The home was beautifully decorated with garden flowers. At the close of the games Mrs Mckenzie was found to have made high score. Miss Pittman was presented with the guest prize.
 Miss Logan served delicious salad plate. Those present besides the members of the club were Mesdames Mckenzie, Pittman, McRae, Chas. Putnam, Tompkins, Roscoe Conklin, Harry Morton, Arnold Wright, and Misses Gladys Greeson, Gertrude Guthrie, Bess Vaughn.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-09
200 TRAVELLERS WILL JOIN
 ASSOCIATION LITTLE ROCK

Over 200 Arkansas Travellers have signited the'r intention of joining the Travellers in Little Rock on the morning of June 16 and journeyiog to Hot Springs for the two day annual convention of the organization. They have found the lure of the one sheet poster issued by Thos. A, Wright, the dean of Little Rock journalism, ,oo strong to be resisted.
 This poster is in keeping with the ones patterned by Mir. Wright in former years, and the compiler has shown neither fear nor favor in tell ing the stunts which will be per formed by the high and mighty as we'll as the low and meek
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-09
PINE BLUFF SECURES PUBLIC
 UTILITY OPERATORS 1917

Little Rock, June 9.-The annual convention of the Public Utility Op- orators of Arkansas came to close Thursday afternoon with the selection of Pine Bluff as the place for the 1917 meeting place
 w. J. O'Brien of Helena was elect ed president; A. Patterson of TeXar- kama first vice president; Taylor Key holds of Paragould, second vice president, and Roy Fowles of Pine Bluff, was reelected secretary and treasurer. The board of directors is selected by the president.
 Mayor Simon Bloom of Pine Bluil delivered the invitation to the pub licity utility men to meet in that city, and Carl J. Baer, manager of the Little Rock Board of Commerce, oA- tended the invitation in behalf of Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-09

The days of John Barleycorn in Arkansas are about over. The fact that the penitentiary is being filled up with fellows who were willing to take a chance with the prohibition law will have a stimulating effect on those who are or have been on the verge of violating the law There's nothing else to tiff it can be proved that you have violated the Statewide law you are slated for year in the pen.- Malvern Times Journal
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.

State. Governor-C. H. Brough. Secretary of State-Tom J. Terral Atorney- General-J. D. Arbuckle. Auditor-Hogan Oliver. Supt. Schools-J. l.. Bond. Com. Mines, Etc.-John H. Page. Treasurer-R. c. Mcdaniel. Com. Highways-Wm. Owen.
 District. Congress-W. s. Goodwin. Chancery Judge-J. D. Shaver. Prosecuting Atty-T. B. Parks. R. R. Comm.-Herbert Wilson.
 County. Representative-Buck Andrews. Sheriff-Sam E. Mum. Judge-Jim Franks. Circuit Clerk-C. c. Calhoun. County Clerk-Dave Martin. County Treasurer-W. K. Yancey Tax Assessor-Henry Almand. Surveyor-Hugh White. Coroner-C. F. Nelms.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-09
ATTENDING IN
 STITUTE EXTEND THANKS

We, the teachers of the Nevada county institute, take this means of thanking the people of Prescott for their kindness and courtesy to us during the past five days. Among the business arrangements that have been especially solcitous for cur comfort, convenience and entertain ment are the Guthrie Drug Company, the Nevada County Bank, the Bank of Prescott and the Gem Theatre.
 We feel indebted to the school board for the use of the school build ing and grounds.
 We think that the usual interest shown in our institute work has been much enhanced by the manner which the appointed instructors have used in handling their subjects. These we should like to thank very much for our helpful and pleasurable daily pro- grams. We thank Miss Marcella Ar thur for explaining to us facts con- cerning the welfare of the home; and we mean to support, whenever pos slble, the movement for the organiza- tion of boys and girls into clubs for manual and social training. We shall endeavor to carry Mrs. Pittman's message of temperance to the boys and girls of the county, and Mir. H. F. Kapp's practical suggestions to the rural schools and the country homes.
 We certainly feel that our secre- tary, MT. Lee Starnes, has been faith ful, patient and kind in attending to the clerical work of the institute. We pledge ourselves not only to 1 support the twelve-mill school tax amendment, but to work earnestly for it; and we agree to cooperate with Mir. Hirst in every way possible to us in forwarding work of the county school contest.
 Especially do we wish to thank Mr. Hirst for making so good a meeting possible to the teachers. It's mechan- ical organization pleases us, and the management and work have never been more efficiently done. His cheer full personality and good scholarship i have made upon us lasting impress sions. We thoroughly endorse his enforcement of the law in demanding that licensed teachers attend annual institutes and, while the purpose of the majority of the teachers who have attended the institute seems to be to add to their professional knowledge we look forward to the time when such attendance will be voluntary and spontaneous on the part of all the teachers in the county.
 As a general result of our week $ work, we feel that we have gained a broader vision of our duties, and that we shall be in many ways more capable and earnest teachers.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-09
PASTED PARAGRAPHS
OH. NARCISSUS,

He wears a, Sport Shirt,
 Ain't he dizzy! l think that his real
 Name is Lizzie
 Luke McLuke He has a wrist watch
 And cane, I think that his real
 Name is Jane.
 Sharon (Pa.) Herald He's hard to please
 And so contrary I really think
 His name is Mary
 Commercial Appeal Hughes will positively not take it, unless he can get it.--Indianapolis Star.
 To work in the sum may not be a very pleasant thing to do, but it is promotive of good health and fresh getables.-Dallas News.
 One reason why the peace talk is not popular in England, France or Russia is probably because it bears the Made in Germany" stamp Virginian Pilot.
 A Washington dispatch says Will son approves Mexican agreement. The only Mexican agreement with which We are familiar is the agreement to disagree.-Nashville Banner. Ex-President Taft does not use the short and ugly word With him ''violent hypothesis" answers the whole purpose when anybody says he is in favor of Col Roosevelt's nomi- Philadelphia Press
 Whatever defects I have" de- clared the colonel, "I do not pussy foot" Neither does a -year-old mule on a loose barn floor-but that is no reason why the critter should be made Johnson City Staff