davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-09

A little nonsense then and now may
stir up an awful row.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-09

No Cause for Joy.
II am glad we do not have bullnghts
and bear pits in our country"
Don't we have 'em in Wall streetT'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

oreemebm BOB sic l1ebermodt 70
fp0ttif@ Sangbaa nit ibm fpielte.
Sic fonnte ii@ au6 Der @mpfin0ung
nidt ertpebren, boB man ii6 ltebles
bon DEM S9tpergerei5ten 5u berfeben
b6tte.
Ma6 Dem Mben6eiien fpielte Serene
eine Bortie 56a6 NIT @errn b. 60
ia. @r bate fie nit benz Spiel erft
naber betannt 9ema@t, un6 fie tpor
cine %gelebrige S6iilertn, Die ibren
9ebrmeilter bin un6 tpie6er gar be-
iiegte. Isle miir6en mild nod 1peit
otter I'M 6en 2orbeer bringen, tpenn
Sic peniger ebrli6 fpielten," iagte
CT. ~Sie milien nob bie fleinen 2i<
item un6 groBen @erfdlagenbeiten
auf 6em 5el6 Der bierun6ied5ig Sell
Der a%n5utpenben lernen. Ser teuto=
niide &f3orn ollein madt's nidt.
SIRE tpoderen 2on6sIeute baben 6as
au6 erfannt, iogut erfmnt, baB 6ie
@eiSbeit ibrer @egner 6abei in sic
8rIde gebt."
(S6lltB folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
Sic 3nd,raabt Sueumau.
Centrum elmer miibiam geidaffencn at:
aentiniidem S%nbMtric.

Gin @onberz Mgent Der Ser. Staa=
ten in @iioamerita i@tloert 51euz
man - einen fonit nur ielten ae=
nonnten Plab - ols bic 3udsr.
9auptitabt Mrgentiniens. 9ie blr-
tige 8egierung bat liG felt Sobren
bic grDbte Mube geeeben, Mrsentiz
MEN gu einem bebeutenoen 3uderbau-
2onbe gu MAIDEN, bus in bieie Ell 8e=
5ie6ung gon5 unobbangig ppm Nus.
lamb pGre, unb in einem Sabre ne
nig1tens, 1914, bat Mrgentilten es
au9 bobin gebrabt unb iogar nod)
sinen bebeutenoen lleberf4nB iibsr
ben einbeimtf@en 8ebcrf binaus sr=
5telt.
Die @tobt 5ueuman lit bas
Centrum Der or9entinii4en 3uderz
s%Snbuitrie unb tonn in bieier @iIen=
i&aft al@ benz an srpben 3iffern gez
tpDbnten Mmerifoner Hefpett einflD=
FEN. @egenpdrtig iinb bort niht
tpeniger ols 80 3uderzNaffinerien i'm
8etrieb, unb ibr seiumtes &apitol
6elduft ii@ auf beinabe so Mill!onen
9pllars! Sin febr GROCER Sell bes
einbeimii@en 3uders mirb in Der
Proptn5 Sueuman gebaut. Sn ben
Sabren 1909 Biz 1914 1T Der Gr>
trag beftdnbtg ge%ittegen, BON $4,000
Big 3u $4,000 3onnen. 1916 boeez
gen ging CT ouf 10000 Sonnen 3uz
rid, infplge unglidli@er ratirli6er
8erbdltntife, pel9e bas @a@stum
bes 3uderrohres fart beetntrd@tig<
ten.
Mon 1@GBt, bab bic neue @rnte,
bon 1916, giniti9er ausfallt, ober
bo@ ni@t in 9eniigenbem Mof', um
ben einbetmtf@en 8ebarf gu oeden,
tpelher ettpa $4,000 Sonner per-
langt. 9ober lit bur9 neuerli9en
@rlob bes Yrdiibenten bic Musfubr
DON 3uder berboten morben; unb fir
geroume 53ett mirb man pobl i'm
Weltmartte ni@ts BON Sucuma11 b0z
rem, bon mie genaltiger 0rtlt9er Be-
teutung basielbe au@ lit.
9ie Experimental = Station Der
argentinif&en &egierung bat fi@ be-
miibt, eine @attung 3uderrobr aus
finbtg gu MAIDEN, pel@e it@ fir bic
raf@en t1ima tif@en Der
dnberungen in Mrgentinten befz
Ter etgne11 niirbe. Die @rgebnil1e,
mel9e mar nit benz Nnbau - por=
ct It nur berfu@smei5e - bon 3uderz
robr aus SABA er3ielt bat, finb pielz
perfpre@enbe.
Gum groben Sell pirb bas 3uderz
rpbr auf 8oben gebout, ber mod Dor
tur5em Malblonb por, unb mo nod
piele 8oumitiimpfe unb Wur3eln i'm
8oben finb. 9ies eri@mert bic 8ez
arbeitung Der p%flan5ungen bebeutenb
unb e%rforbert cine b%efonbere @attuns
i@merer 8fliige, bic fir fol@e 3tpede
oebout iinb. 9tefe unh onbere Sat-
tungen neutrality-suspicious. @erdte
limb bisber gum ollergr0bten Sell
Gus 9eutfdlanb be5ogen morben.
Mber Der &ries iperrte bic 3ufuHr,
unb bic groBen friiber importierten
gorrate ftnb beinabe eri@0pft. 9oz
Ter fpefulieren jebt Mmerifaner ouf
bic bpllftdnnioe @eminnung bie(es
Marftes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
an, unb frii6 i6olte es uber Sei6e
un6 TeI6 bin:

am, unb frii6 i6olte es iiber &ei6e
un6 Gel6 bin:
@ie bereitet ii@ 10 idon sic @elt!
81 ia, iie f01rnt 1idt ihoner fein.
Drum reiten mir ms meite Gelo
Sci &egen, @turm un6 Sonneni9ein.
@s f%latter1 unfere Tabnen,
l1n6 biel fdarfe @piten 6rar.
@ir fem ia Die ulanen, l1lanen,
lln6 immer borne an, burra!
@ir fem ia Die nlanen,'
l1n6 i1nmer borne an, Burra!
8lauaugen, rotbe @iin6elein
l1n6 tpas uns @ott 6a3u bel9ert.
8iBt ibr> mas sic ulanen fem?
Sir erd nltr iteigen mir bonn @fero.
3o6 in bes &rieges 3eiten
,3u pudien mir inn @attel felt.
Nttaden tbur1 mir reiten, ia reiten,
Dem 5ein6 bertpegene @dlt' burra!
Mttaden tbun mir reiten,
Sem Sein6 bertpegne @a1t'.
l1nb tpenn mir reiten in 6ie @eH,
Dunr tper6en al 6ie 8liimlein ROTH.
Seut reiten mir in Suit un6 Sre1o'
ltn6 morgen nit @ebatter 500.
Natronillen un6 Mttaden!
5rompeter f6mettern la11t ur6 ben.
@urra! Gem Sein6 int Mafen, I'M
Moden,
Sem 6ie nlonen idneu, ia ia.
&urra! Dem 5einb int Maden,
Sein sic l1lnnen ibnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
Cure Gimgepeibe iollten fidj. einmal
6eS Saaes leeren.

Cine freie Ieidte 8epegatng Der
@ingetpei6e ie6en Sag lit Elm 3eiden
bon gutter @eiun6beit. ST.. &tngs
Meue 9ebenspiuen bringen @u9 Ell
men miI6en ~Iarotiben gffeft obne
&1teifen ur6 befreien @uer @pitem
bon 8l1ttpergift1ngem, reinigen @1er
SLUT befeitigem nnberoa11li@teit uno
baben etren n1sge3eidnet ftdrfen6en
@heft auf Dos ga13e Spftem. Modt
@116 tpie6er 1eben6 fiiblen. Sour 25f
bel Mpotbefern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

g6Qter,
Sein 6ie nlanen idneu, ia ia.
&urra! Dem 6ein6 I'M Maden,
Sein sic l1lnner i1nen.
26.
Dos flei1re @efangenenIager ouf
ser SSniel int Gee bon Nopori tef par
an ji6 fein gemitbli6er MufentbaH>
aber 6ie Sabres5eit madte i'm nod
11ngemiitbli6er. 9ie Mbetroe nno
gea6te maren idon 3iemlt@ falt, un6
oft madten it@ @ebel laltig. Dnbei
feblte eS in 6em MIR fir Sommer-
freuoen bere9neten 8opiGon an elmer
re@ten &ei5gelegenbeit.
SIM Soale befar6 iid 5tpar elm &a=
min, aber er bra16te febr biel &ol5
un6 gab feline 6a11ern6e @drme. SSm=
merbin fonnte er einen 8ebelf bilben,
un6 man eriu6te 11m 8rennmaterial,
aber ser ma6tbaben6e l1nterofft5ier
enti6ie6: uSola in paiien6er @etie
5ui ammengelegt, bi16et ein SloB, un6
al&f einem 6loB ldBt iid ein 6Iu6t=
periu@ bemerfiteQigen. Slu@tperiu@e
aber 5u berbin6ern, iin6 mir ga. Mlfo
6arf fein Sol5 geliefert per6en.
neber6ies lit nidt ein5uieben, tpes-
balb ber6d@tige Noloden nn6 ber=
6ammte 9euti6e es beiier boben iol,
len als rullii6e Sol6oten, Die oub
ni9t nit einem &amin ins 6el6
riiden."
Mon idaffte NUN bom 5@Iofie 10
bel marine &lei6ungsftiide beriiber,
ols es n11r ging, ober Ser Gorrotb 6es
@errn b. @ialp eri9opfte ft6; Sic
@erbinoung nit Sen entfernten
meiiten Snbaftierten in 6em 5ta6t-
@en un6 nit Sen @iiterr batte Der
&rieg unterbrod)en, un6 10 balfen ii6
benin 6te 6roitiglten an falten So
gen 6amit, 6aB ite Elm 2o@ in 6te
@ou6ede Hires 8ettes fdnitten un6
Sen &opf binourbitedten. @S ge=
tpdbrte einen fomii9en Mnblid, menn
file 10 81 mebreren am @eitaoe ser
Sniel nmbertpan6erten, nn6 6ie auf
Soften iteben6en Sol6aten be5ei@ne=
ten iie 6eSbalb rur als Simartl9fi,
ols Mordelpil5e. Mber batten ii@ sic
Snbaftierten friiber geie0ig mobl ge'
fiibIt, i6on int 8etpubtiein, mebr
ooer >peniger eirem groBen 3iele gu
6ienen o6er linn tpenigitens Spmpa=
tbien entgegen5l1bringen, 10 mar
6ur6 sic @inlieferung 6es &errn b.
@egor5 ettpos Srem6es unter tie ge=
fom1en. @ie lieben ii6 in ibren po-
litifden @eiprd@en ni6t mebr 10 ge-
fen, ite tparen 6orii@tig, 5urudbol=
tend, 1tn6 tpie sic friibberbitliden See
bel 1egte lid oud in 6ieier Sinii@t
Elm folter, nnfre1n6li@er &on6 omf
6ie Sniel.
gttpas mie cine innere @ntipan-
n11ng tpor Damn 6o6 iiber sic @eebr=
5obl Ser @efangener gefommer, als
ser 6eutl@e Mitgefmge1e, Ser ST.
1peftor Meiiuer bonn Cute 6es &errn
Beniamin @ebrfens, cine paiien6e
@elegenbeit pabrnabm, BENT unonge=
nebmen @enoiien einmol ouf 6eati@
sic Meinrtng at iagen.
Man botte 11dmli@ Sen Holen, 90
mtan ibn in idorfem @er6a@t befom<
men> beim &ortenipiel 6os @lud Elm
memig gu forri9ieren, BON oieier
&onptunterboltung ausgei@lolfe11,
linn einfab flargema@t, mon miini6e
Dem @reis Ser 5pieler fiinfttg nidt
3u pergr0Bern. @egor5 briitete &a>
DIE. St befdmerte ii@ beim naditen
Mppem oem unteroffi5ier gegenuber,
6aB er nidt idlofen tonne. Man
babe linn nidt MIR cine menig aus
reidyen Dede 3ugetbeilt, man larme
o11@ BIG tief in sic @adt benin Spiele
6ermaben, 6aB sic tpenigen iolt6en
@Iemente febr 6ar11nter 5u leioen bait-
ten.
@ofort erflGrte Ser @bargterte in
5iemli6 3~tborfommen6er 8eiie, BOB
alsbol6 geriigenbes 8ett3eng fir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
bon &urt Maberes er3Gblen.

Don Sl1ff g16BefeS ef36DleH.
SD muB borm1sididen, boB id
naturoliiierter &riie NOR, SER
Sberlt," beridtete ser Tabrifberr.
sd bere11e bon &er5en, bab i6 aus
praftiiden @riinben bieien 56ritt
tbat, aber SOS Giidt16 5miiden mir
,,no &11Blan6 lit 10 griin6li6 ger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
New Process
Steam | aundry.
9entt Sbr G4mas psm Care 8&f&e3

9entt Sbr Gttuas ben Care Bat&e9
Benn 70, barr tpiro E: (t9 Gtd Iss.
aen, uidt auber A4t gu Iafien. bah ui1
kuer Gigentbum bebanbelu. ais mdre -
bos rnferige. @ir baben bic bouft&n'
stgfte @af1anftnIt IN RorbDeten nns
i,efern erittl &Inf1e Mrbett. @ir ee.
5ra,iben teine gAemtfd1s:,: tujy beroerbeH
caber Cure @o1er nidf. 4enu SIR
reine Mrbeit unb bette @e5at0Iu1f
uolt, banu bentt on u1s. l1nfere Rrets
5e iinb niebrt8 . als foufttpo, urb stn
be5orgen Cure Samilientpdf6e btatcer.
aI1 sybr eS feIbif tbun f6n1t. grt1nf2et
rrb Mer5eugt g,dJ. Dir baben Ngen'
ten in ben u%mliegenoen Stdbter.
s. s. @eber 9ampfmai4aHffaIt,
Gtsertbifner.
&. aoe. g.. ct. @lcub,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
THE LIGHT UNDIMMED
lect May Work Injury to Him
self and Others.

Some years ago a steamer was com
ing up the Firth of Clyde on a stormy
night. Careful watch was kept and
all was going well, till suddenly a
dim, Pickering light appeared right
over her bows. In another instant
the steamer went crashing into a ship
lying at anchor. Several lives were
lost and much damage was done.
What was the cause of the accident?
The anchored ship had allowed her
light to grow dim for want of oil. 1t
was only neglected. This is like what
many Christians do; they forget to
read the Word, to mediate upon it,
and to watch with prayer; therefore
their light is almost out, to the in
jury of themselves and others.
eye are the light Of the world"
Christ's churches are golden candle
sticks planted in a dark world. They
are to hold forth the word Of life.
o Christians, watch and pray, and see
to it that your lamps are trimmed and
burning, and We yourselves like into
men that wait for their Lord.-The
Light-Bearer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
Things Are Not as They Seem.

The unpronounceable names of the
Mexican and European war zones have
nothing IN the name of City Engineer
Jeup. His mail has come addressed
to every name from Mr.. b. Gee Up to
MIR. B. Jesus, but it remained for an
Indianapolis teacher to spend a year
In digging out his identity.
For months she had heard a fellow
teacher speak of her brother-in-law,
Mr., Yorp. During the recent via
duct trouble his opinions on the mat
ter were quoted frequently. For.
months this teacher had also read OF
Mr.. Jeup, the city engineer.
Finally, when the viaduct troubles
had reached their climax, she scanned.
the papers eagerly every evening to
see how much longer she would have
to walk across. Engineer Jeup held
exactly the opinions of Mr.. Yorp.
Suddenly light burst on her befud-
died brain. Rushing up to her teach
er friend, she asked eagerly, How
does your brother-in-law, Mr.. Yorp,
spell his name?"
"Jeup," came the answer with a
mild look of surprise.
Eureka! Mr.. Yorp, the brother-in-
law, was Mr.. Jeup, the city engineer
But the name wos Yoip. OF as in oil.
Can you pronounce it?-Indianapolis
News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
secuIarization of the Ministry.

The greatest peril that juld befall
the country would be the ~seculariza-
ton Of the ministry. There is a COM
pany of men who need to deliver their
full force upon the spiritual and eter-
nal. The amelioration of hard physi-
cal conditions is a good thing; but If
you secularize the clergy by absorb
ing their thought and energies in mere
matters of physical comfort or even
of cultural improvement, you will de-
stroy the M power that can aver hold
human life to higher levels.-Raleigh
christian Advocate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
BETANCOURT BUYS A HAT

The other day Senior Don Julio
~Betancourt, minister to the United
States from Colombia, received a wire
less message from Sonora Betancourt,
who was on board the steamer AL
mirante on her way to this country.
The minister, with a worried express
sion on his countenance, at once took
a train for New York and hustled over
to the Fifth avenue shopping district,
for the wireless told him that his wife
had lost her hat overheard and,
though she had plenty of hats left,
not one was fit for a minister's wife
to wear when landing in the metropo-
lis. Pretty soon a revenue cutter
bore Don Julio down the bay to meet
the Almirante, and with him was an
attache of the Colombia embassy car
rying a big hat box in his lap as ten
derby as if it were a baby.
Buying a hat for a woman on a
wireless description is a matter of
deep concern, and Senior Betancourt
~ Nth 1ro.% -aI.ar H. - = -
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
ASHURST AT The BAR

Back in his younger days-he
isn't very old yet-Henry F. Ashurst,
United States senator from Arizona,
served as a deputy sheriff. He took
the work seriously and seldom did a
day pass without his picking up some
desperate and hustling him to the
county Jail. Before locking up a
prisoner, however, it was necessary
for a deputy sheriff to visit the retail
establishment of a certain prominent
drink merchant, because the key to
the lookup vas kept thereon a nail
behind the bar. There was only one
key, but there were several deputy
sheriffs and a great many people to
be placed in Jail. So the only thing
to do was to have the key in a central
location sslre to be open at any hour
of the day or night. The liquor mer-
chant, being a pu~blic-spirited, high
minded citizen, Hospitality contributed
a nail in his establishment and the
key hung there off and on for a long
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09

DR.. Abraham jacob, known
throughout the country as the Grand
Old Man Of Medicine" and the friend
of the babies, recently celebrated his
eighty-sixth birthday by attending to
the needs of his many patients in
New York. Despite his advanced age
he is a very active man and partici-
pates in many civic and national
events.
Doctor jacob has been a prac-
ticing physician for So years and is
known throughout the world as an
authority on the diseases of infants.
He is the author of many books, and
not long ago served as president of
the American Medical association.
He was born at Hartum, West
phalia, and got his NJ. d. degree at
Bonn. He was identified with the
German revolutionary movement and
was in detention in Berlin and Co
logne, being imprisoned for high trea-
son. He came to this country in 1853
and has enjoyed a large practice amo
factor of the poor. He has been shove
always be beloved for the work he ha
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
Girls Quickly Led to the Altar.

For the fifth time in two years
john Engelsberg, proprietor of a
cabaret in Panama city, has come to
New York for more cabaret girls. Ow-
ing to the scarcity of girls on the
isthmus and the attractiveness of the
singers none of the our previous as
sortments have remained true to their
art, and single. for more than six
months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
Former Waste to Be Utilized.

Among the recent patents filed in
England is a process for removing the
solder, tin and chemicals from scrap
and galvanized articles and for utiliz
ing the base metals. The inventor
is a South Wales tinplate worker, who
has already obtained contracts from
several municipalities for treating
down refuse such as tin cans, con
tainers and similar metallic waste
products.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
YOU MAY LOOK YOUNG
BY Keeping Your Complexion YOUNG
With Cuticura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
super-creamy emollients do much to
keep the skin clear, fresh and youthful,
as we'll as to keep the hair in a live,
healthy condition and the hands soft
and white.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston, Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
Both Sides of the Picture

BE cheerful. You can always look
about o and see people worse off
than you are"
That's true. And when the bill col
lectors come dunning me l can always
tell them of a lot of people that have
more money than l, but the trouble isl
they won't go to them."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
nrIvInu RIexoIa wIth : MOTOR.

One of the most ingenious motor at
tachments for bicycles yet placed on
the market has recently appeared in
England. The motor, which develops
slightly over one horse power, is at
tached to the luggage rack; it weighs
but 16 pounds, and occupies little
space.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
Only Then.

Coster Ito parish visitor, who has
been commissioning with him on the
loss of his father)-Yes, mum, g
were a splendid father to us and no
mistake. Yer see, mum, there was IL
of us, and / e knowed i'm raise is
and to n of us-'cept as it might be
in Observation-Disclosures Punch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
This Way to the Top.

Believers in democracy may find
encouragement in the fact, as recently
announced, that every one of the
twelve directors of n of the most
successful dry goods companies in
New York city started as a cash boy.
office boy or driver, and worked his
way up by sheer merit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
Forward at Home.

Schoolteacher-I'm sorry to say, Mr..
Jones, that your boy is very backward
in his studies.
Jones-That's strange! At home in
conversation with me he seems to
know it all.-Boston Evening Tran
script.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
WT-OFRDNAR
w PE0PtE W.
BEAU BRUMMELL HOBO

Playing the part of a tramp Beau
Brummell, Charles Paradise, a Colgate
college student, recently travelled from
Miami, Fla, to New York, 1000 miles,
by hopping" automobiles. This sum-
mer, he says, he is going to San Fran
cisco and return over the Lincoln
highway, just by asking persons along
the way for a lift"
Its the easiest thing in the
world" he said. 81 hardly ever get
turned down. All l do is stand at the
side of the road and wave my hand
at a machine. Then, when it stops, 1
ask if there's any room and if they
mind giving me a lift. 1 haven't net
a grouchy guy on the trip. Lots of
the people ask me to spend the night
at their homes"
Paradise is a fastidious tramp,
too. He rises at 1920 in the morn
ing and has breakfast before going
on the road. He moves in the best
of society along the route. having
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
Freddle's Funny rhouoht.

PA, what's it mean to follow your
nose?'"
1T mean to go the way you nos
points,"
Then if our pug should try to follow
his nose, l guess he'd turn a back
somersault."-Boston Evening Tran
script.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
Impossible.

DR.. Emdee-You're suffering from
dyspepsia. What you need to do is to
be cheerful before and after each
meal.
Mrs. Haightwork-How can 1? I
get the meals and have to wash the
dishes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09

ooh, conductor, hat cigar has fall
len on my dress and it is smoking!"
Smoking is not allowed in this car,
madam. so l will have to put you out"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09

called on Governor Manning of South Carolina, Governor Craig of North Caro-
lima, j W. Payntor at Palm Beach and Vincent Aston. Paradise stopped eight
at Palm Beach, being introduced by persons he net o the road.
While coming up from Florida he stopped off at Augusta to SCI the ruins
of the big fire, attended a barbecue in South Carolina and heard Wiso
deliver his special message to congress O. the submarine controversy by
posing IS a newspaper reporter.
By his method Paradise makes between $50 and 200 miles a day. While
he was attending high school and living with his mother in Albany, he made
by running a news stand lin a n office building and working in vacations.
He sMn has part of this money, and hopes it will carry him part of the way to
the Coast this summer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
Wrona Direction.

Did the girls father put his foot
down when you told him you wanted.
to marry herr"
No; l would have much preferred
1t If he had, but he put it up"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09

Poverty is not a crime-but that
isn't the reason so many people are
poor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09

time. That nail and its location came nea being the undoing of Ashurst. A
photographer snapped a picture of him n day s he raj standing back of
the bar, e n route to the nail This picture fell inou nfriendy hands and from
then On it vas published and repubished all owe Arizona. Many got the
erroneous impression that Ashurst spent most of his time shopping about the
stores of them that sold drinks. 1t took him just seven years to live that
picture down.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09
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The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09

Some men will even go to church
on Sunday rather than stay at home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09

Some women like hand-painted
china only when it matches their com.
piexions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09

a anAIousIy aware OF the fact It was with vast relief that he saw his wife
don the creation he had purchased and wear it ashore without outward signs
Of dsapprovaI
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09

and has enjoyed a large practice among the rich and has long been a bene.
factor of the poor. He has been showered with many medical honors and will
striven for better milk. better babies, better living, better conditions. and
better parents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-09

A good buffer is a man who can
keep the other fellow from finding out
that he is afraid to fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
GOV. HOOPER ROBBED

Former Gov. Benjamin W. Hooper of
Tennessee last night was robbed of his
suit case. containing $500 certificate
of stock and SIS worth of wearing ap-
parel. The suit case was taken from
an automobile at Sth and E streets
northwest by an unidentified white
man.
MIR. Hooper and Representative Sam
uel R. Sells of Johnson City. Tenn,
were together last night, the former
having visited the latter in this city.
The car in which the men had been
riding was left at 8th and e streets.
and while there unattended the theft
was committed.
A woman occupant of a nearby auto
mobile told Policeman Humphrey that
she saw an unidentified man commit
the theft and run in the direction of
9Th street. 1t was some time after the
theft was committed that the loser was
told of what had happened during his
absence.
Mr. Sells reported the theft to the
police. He told them that the owners
initials, "B. w. H." were on one end
of the stolen case. The certificate of
stock. he stated. is not negotiable. De-
tective Edward Kelly is Investigating
the incident .-..--.--..