davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19
BETHESDA A MECCA
FOR WHEEL|NG|TES

Mcuhcru IT the l.myr' Clnh az III"
Firni I'Trnhyl"rinu church. Wheeling.
nrr h"r~ for their annual outing Th"
how nrr being rhnp"r"n"h h@ fr"f
md Mrn i. Ewing nuh Nj ana
. Mrn II 70 Crmf Nor" than thirty
/ ~ IlIr bnyn are enjoying tn" h"lEh'
fuI plrunurcH ut Icpwurth l'ntk
: Tho following prrnnnn from Wheel
Ing. wore among The vlHll"rn Mt Mp
worth park sunday,
Mr. md Mrn W r. II Caldwell.
MI und Mrn V x Smith. Mr.. nnh
Mrn walter McClur". Nh hnh Mih.
A a. HuuIhh MI aud Mrs W
. Drirhnrri. Mr. nnh MIN Frank thuh.
Alton Album. r. It.. Dwight. N"ill liar.
ton
Mrn Inrnuh Dudley Mln"rn MhrY
ana Elizabeth lbuhI"y. thnII"n IhihI"F
ana Mrn Geo NJ iinn"h. ar wheeling,
wrin The Eucrln nr Mlrnnn I.Yl" hhh
Hnrnh Dudley al Ih"lI c"ilnE" the
pant wrrh
Mirr lIuIrn Gaun "G Wheeling. In
r,,rnl At llIr AlIIm '"II"H"
Minn Truth 1yl'I al lilinh Lynn, Us
tho nous" rurri 81 MI"""H hii"" "nh
rlI,nhoih nl"IInt
The I.u,Itrr' Nl,I r""l"IY IL rp""i ia
rnrk will entertain "uHl FRIDAY nIl
r,n.,nu With tea "n ia" v"I"Hhn al
Iirs l'nrh i,irl
III" fr,yr' 'Iuh from Tho Wlini Wnr
Iirh I.uIhrrnn rhu,'h. Wh""lluE. rr"nl
liant w"nh al rpw"IIh pnIh ~ w
q IIuwrrh hnh 'IIn'G" "f III" boy"
nud ouInYoh The outing wllh lh"n
MR. Iinwnrd With h"r dnUplIl"I hnh
ron w"rn vlrlinrr nj IA" ""l'RH" dur.
Ing their niny
Mlnr Margaret ITrlI hRr nriIv"d /"
rIorI her vncnil"u with h"r h'nl"rr
~ their cuitnR"
Mlrn iinnTi"Itn FNlr nHd h"f visitor.
MlHR Margaret Hook. "f H@nrrVilI",
O.. aTo quentin or MIMI liclnh David
non.
The Camp Meeting now In pr"Ff"Hh
on Hprinr rIr"rl IN being we'll hitnhh
ed ami much inlurrni lh being nhown
la tho mnnIinRh-
M nnd MIn. tharI~n b"uEh"riy az
n,Iosiu Of M and Mia iIllrii,, at The
I'nIh hotel
Hnlmiday ovnnlnr ia" nu"slh an ia"
ItnIoi ruluynd u plnnh al""h hlnh'i
HLI.Lum nnh ~"Ifln 'linn"Ia A." ala"
rr,Vu,l ~ uIn"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19
THE MENDEL COMP ANY
Oax1 J. KspnA0. 1roD-
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
1r1vat. Chapel, 1919 Chaplin. Btrsst,
Gall Either Rhona- 867.

that MansucO had loaded oil or the
coal In his own room. and went Ia
another room whore there waa coal
cut to complete his days work. EVi'
IDENTITY he had neglected TO post the
slate and It dropped on him. After
Mr. auGkle Viewed The body. Coroner
Hobbs had II removed 10 the liertsGly
InnfEue
Tho victim ar The accident wan
nIju 20 years ~ age ahh a." TALL. we'll
Developed Iiall"r IL" cam" 1" iti"h
innd ,.niy ahuuI ~" in'iiihs at" Ills
nafonin IIsu la il~b n" h"a " aI"i CT
hUin. al Einhdni. ~ Va -nh ""''
..n,ain n.n r""..,in... al iii'il""h
NJ. O H. I,-.h - e'"d''"'-
a.. iii .i,.", L."-- 90 .I' ~ ~
.I.r.-.- 10 t-"'i'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19

Inn public n"hnrlr fnr fnIly Three Y""in
II wan lrnrurd fInmI Hunn hulhhl'F
thnI frv "hnnp"r wlII Ian nhho ih
either frn,hrir at uiinrlpnln H." ihln
y,nr although rrVrInl nf lIn Inrn Isl
rtrurinru nru llnhIo ~ I'm hrhit ma
~ ,uurrr ruhHiliiIrn ""uIh lhvn v" In
uouIIrod Tor lhnn IN huuh MI nVohL,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19

I II - The md "'n"''''h' " ~ NV VIZ ~
rIrnvr rIr s|"w her" fn" ~ nv "pp"'
u amen who ucu, /" lrnvr might r"Gnhy look lh"m over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19

r.runr' nI,rn, mid "Im'nn"r nn mH""' VIII" J''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19

CORSE7S 7EIA7' BREA7H WITH YOU
THAT while holding and freedom To muscles In a
and rnurpt whi
without front ana 'u Jour Ii
yrtvhho tan equal
"'N III" u u" "7 co. $780, $500 and $a5O
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
Brother Jonathan.

Brother Jonathan is n general name
applied to the people of the United
States. It's origin is said TO be as fol-
lows: o after having taken COM
mand Of the Contin entail army. Gen.
eral Washington fGIud that it was in
need of many things. AT that time
the governor of Connecticut vas Jona-
than Trumbull, the elder, a friend of
Washington in whose judgment Wash
ingtOn had great confidence. During
the consultation or the state of the
army, Washington suggested that they
consult Brother Jonathan" meaning
his friend, Trumbull. This advice was
followed and Trumbull devised the
means of procuring what vas required.
The story was told In the army. and
the reply to a demand for an article
was invariably to ask Brother iona
than" The phrase became proverbial.
AS the personification of the citizen of
the United States Brother Jonathan"
corresponds to the British John Bull"
Nowadays, however, Uncle Sam" has
largely superseded Brother Jonathan"
in popular use.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
PARTY Is SAFE IN LABRADOR
Message Received Indicates Explorers
Have Traversed the Peninsula
From South to North.

The peninsula of Labrador has
been traversed from the south TO the
north for the first time by a scientific
exploring party, according TO an an
nouncement by DR.. w. j. Holland, d.
rector of the Carnegie museum. at
Pittsburgh, following the receipt OF a
telegram from st. Johns. Newfound-
land, announcing the arrival at that
point of the expedition. which under
took the journey.
The expedition "a Jointly financed
by the Carnegie museum, the National
Geographic society and Alfred Mar
shall of Chicago, who was a member
of the exploring party. In addition to
Mr.. Marshall, the personnel OF the ex-
petition included w. B. G. Todd, h
curator Of ornithology In the Carnegie
museum, and @. j. Murie, the curator
of mammals In the same institution.
They took with them a number Of
Indians.
The telegram received by Doctor
Holland gave no details Of the expedi-
ton other than It's safety and sue
cess. A number of similar attempts
by explorers have failed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
Credit for Telescope Given
to Dutch Spectacle Maker

The first telescope has been attrib-
-uted to various scientists and invent
ors of the early part of the seven
teenth century, including Calico, JAN
sen, Jacob Adrianz and Zacarias
Tausz; but documentary evidence
points to Il Dutch spectacle maker,
Hans Lippershey, as the man who dis
covered the germ of the idea.
In the archives of Holland is a Pc
tition, presented October 2. 1908, in
which Lippershey asks for what would
now be called a patent for an instru-
ment for seeing at O distance. The
senators We're given a demonstration
of the continuance in the turrets of the
princes palace, and the committee
was so much impressed that they gave
an order for three telescopes. The
price paid was 900 forms, or about
1870 each. A few months later the
senators refused to give Lippershey
the monopoly he desired on the ground
that "it appears that many other per-
sons have a knowledge of this new
invention" The lenses of these first
telescopes were made of rock crystal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
Then Head for Statehouse.

Major p. Dale, who has a smokers
establishment I'm Ohio street, says the
Indianapolis News, has a relic of the
Civil war that is causing the soldiers
of today considerable worry. Major
Dale's father, Colonel Dale. was the
commander Of the Fourth Missouri
cavalry during the Civil war
Among the relics left by the col
onel was a poster announcing a meet
ing of soldiers at the statehOuse In
Jefferson City, Mo. This poster is
now the property of the son here.
Several days ago" says the owner
OF the poster, II put the relic in the
window of my store, thinking it would
interest pasSerSby. The poster calls for
q meeting of soldiers at the statehouse
at 8 o'clock. / guess I'll have TO take
1t down as the soldiers in town from
TT. Harrison read the thing and then
head for the statehouse. They don't
observe IL closely or they'd discover
that it is dated 1863 and that the state
house mentioned was in Jefferson City.
No."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14

hens himself. he Tets out" as far as
possible, TO farmer friends. They pay
him no cash for these, but the under
standing is that in the fall he shall
visit the farm and take his pick of the
hatch. n cockerel or pullet for every
egg setting furnished.
He sells MS many as 100 cockerels In
n season. Most of them are sold
through newspaper and farm period
zeal advertising. He ships on a salts.
faction guaranteed or money back
basis. The shipping cases are boxes
. feet by 2 feet by / foot, and are
bought at a store for - cents apiece.
One of these cases, which are light but
strong, will carry two cockerels.
Big. g~ood-looking cockerels are the
kind sent away. This man has a good
laying strain, but he does not claim
the cockerels have extraordinary rec
ords back of them. Cockerels which
do not come up to his standard he sells
as roasterS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
Food Which Will Provide the
Most Protein at Smallest Cost

Condensed milk contains about |
ounce Of protein per Bounce cam.
Whole-milk cheese contains about 4
ounces of protein per pound.
Cottage cheese contains about 3
ounces of protein per pound.
Dried legumes:
Beans contain 3 ounces of protein
per pound.
Cowpeas contain 3 ounces of protein
per pound.
Peas contain 4 ounces of protein per
pound.
Peanuts contain 3 ounces of protein
Per pound.
Nuts:
Almonds contain nearly . ounces of
protein per pound.
Walnuts contain a little over 1 ounce
of protein per pound.
Cereal foods:
Wheat -four contains . ounces Of
protein per pound.
Cornmeal contains IL ounces of pro-
tein per pound.
Oatmeal contains 2 % ounces of
protein per pound.
Bread contains IA ounces of protein
per pound.
In considering the mount of pro-
tein supplied by certain foods, n
must make a distinction between the
cooked and the uncooked state. Dried
legumes and cereals, for example,
usually take up considerable water
during cooking, and thus become more
bulky and dilute. A pound of baked
beans supplies the body with about
tOne-third as much protein as Il pound
of raw beans. Oatmeal takes up so
much water in cooking that q pound
of boiled oatmeal has only about one
eighth the food value of q pound of
raw. A pound of raw beans or oatmeal
would have practically the same total
food value after cooking as before, but
their weight would be greater. In the
same way, q cupful of raw beans or
oatmeal would make several cupfuls
when cooked.
When eggs are beaten, as In making
OneletS ana merlnSueS, air IS forced
into them and they become more
bulky. In this way a given number of
eggs can often be made to serve more
persons than If they are prepared with
out beating; but each person gets less
eggs. If meat is made into stew, it
goes further, because the water adds
TO the bulk of the dish but the finished
dish has much lower protein and fuel
value than the original meat. When
meat is cooked without water, as In
roasting, brolling or frying, there is not
much change in it's composition.
A housekeeper in choosing foods at
market rightly compares them in their
raw state; but when she is considering
them as they are actually served at
meals, she must remember these differ
ences In cooking. They should also
be considered in choosing dishes at
restaurants. Changes in cooking
cereals are discussed in another bulle-
tin of this series.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
Window Boxes, Which May
Be Started at Small Cost.
Make Home More Cheerful

Window boxes made up of Towering
plants, give an added touch of bright
ness and pleasure to the home life and
may be started at a small outlay, ac-
cording TO NJ. F. Ahearn, professor of
landscape gardening in the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
Both indoor and outdoor boxes may
be used 10 good advantage" said Pro-
feSsor Ahearn, land the most Salts
factory outdoor window box NAV be
had by using eyergreens such as red
cedar, arbor vitae, and white and blue
spruce.
These plants should be from 6 TO
IS inches in height and may be ar
ranged effectively by keeping the
taller ones in the center and back, and
the smaller ones in the foreground.
Such a box. after being we'll started,
will require little attention and need
lot be protected from wiutry weather.
"For the indoor window boxes. Bos-
ton fern, German ivy. variegated peri
Wrinkle, red geraniums, nasturtiums,
s~napdragon. and vlnca alba may be
used with good effect. All the flowers
should be removed from the plants as
oon is they begin TO fade. In order
TO obtain the best results the box
plants should be given an application
of fertilizer once or twice a month.
An east or south exposure will be
found best for most window plants"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14

(From the United States Department OF
Agriculture.)
Because protein is SO important 70
the health of the body. IL is not con-
sidered de,sira Bile In diets consisting of
the ordinary combinations of food ma
terials to N down the quantity in the
daily food below 3h ounces per adult
man and prop%Ortiouate amounts for
women and children.
How then can the housekeeper re-
duce the cost of food and still provide
enough Of this necessary but expensive
material? The best way is to learn
how much protein is provided by diff
ferent kinds Of food and then choose
the kinds which Will furnish what the
family needs for the lowest cost and
with the least waste. This task will be
easier If the housewife will group In
her mind the foods which are rich in
protein and then consider ways of SUBJ
stituting less expensive for more eX-
penSiye ones.
The lists given below include some
VI bhC hlOi COlslillpH IVbUS III WHICH
protein is abundant and show in n gen.
erai way the amounts and proportion
of protein in the different kinds as
they are purchased that is, including
refuse. such as bones and gristle, egg
shells, etc.
Approximate amounts OF protein in
ommOn food materials:
Fresh meats:
Beef contains from > TO 3 ounces of
protein per pound.
Veal contains from 2 to 3 ounces of
protein per pound.
Mutton contains from 2 to 2A
ounces of protein per pound.
Lamb contains about "a ounces of
protein per pound.
Pork contains about . ounces of pro-
TEN per pound.
Poultry-chicken, duck, goose, tur-
key, ETC., contain from 2 TO 2A ounces
of protein > y pound.
Game 4%dirrel, rabbit, wild birds.
ETC., contain from 2 to 2H ounces of
protein per pound.
Prepared meats:
COrned beef contains 2L ounces of
protein per pound.
Dried beef contains 4 ounces of pro-
TEN per pound.
Pork sausage contains 2 ounces of
protein per pound.
Canned chicken contains 4 ounces of
protein per pound.
Fresh lSh-ccd, haddock. halibut.
mackerel, perch. salmon. shad, ETC.,
contain from IL to 2h unces of pro-
tein per pound.
Dried fish contains from 21h to 8
ounces of protein per pound.
Eggs contain 2 ounces of protein per
pound.
Dairy products:
Whole milk contains about / ounce
of protein per quart.
Skim milk contains about 1 ounce
of protein per quart.
Buttermilk contains about 1 ounce of
protein per quart.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
FOR THE POULTRY
GROWER
Cockerels for Breeders.

The specially of an Eastern back
yard poultrykeeper Is cockerels for
breeding, which he sells for $3.50 each
and up. His flock is small, seldom
numbering more than IS hens, and
his houses represent a small invest
ment. BY occupation a brickyard
owner and manager, he started keep
ing Rhode Island Reds several years
ago, utilizing some idle land back Of
his residence. He had good success
in egg production, and being inter
ested in the fancy side. also, bought
stock from winners at the shows.
In breeding each spring, he uses
eggs from selected hens mated with
good show cockerels. Beginning in
late winter, all the available broody
hens are given eggs. Sometimes as
many as % are sitting at once.
All the eggs he cannot handle with
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14

lcidentally wrapped some soiled collars.
1t was then that Mrs. Blake had her
secret.
She was pale, anxious looking and
thoughtfully serious the day after
that. The next she vas harsh. bitter
and vindictive. She limited aloud at
"the extravaganza of Il selfish hus-
band, while the poor Shaving wife
lscrimped and saved ut homer The
third day she picked" on the haraSsed
Joel till he lost his temper and said
some biting things. There vas a gen
leral row and Nancy left home, vowing
she would never return.
Joel went over to the DID home and
picked up things generally. He kept
Tige. the watch dog they had raised
from n puppy. locked up In the house
to guard against b%urglariOuS visits
while he was absent. The intelligent
animal missed his mistress and howled
d~olorously whenever Joel went away.
ms IL pleading for freedom to find the
other half of the household.
Reckon a little run around Won't
hurt you" observed Joel upon this
particular morning. Hi, now take &
breath of fresh air."
Tige fairly tore out of the house.
He shifted the air. he investigated the
barn. the garden, seemed looking for
somebody. Finally he raised his head
I'm the direction of the house two miles
away where Mrs. Blake was staying
with her daughter. He uttered n dis
NAL howl. looked back at Joel. ran out
OF the gate, sat down on his launches
I'm the middle of the road and gazing
straight at Joel. howled again.
"Here! herel come back !" shouted
Joel. but Tige never stirred. As his
master approached him to get him
back into the house, Tige started up
about 80 yards and sat down again.
He repeated this maneuver a second
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
Crepes and Ponqees.

Crepe de chine, in spite of its name.
does not come from China but from
Japan, Italy and France. There are no
factories for making silk piece goods
in China, all the weaving being done
by hand. With the exception Of pom
gees, the products of tie Chinese looms
are not popular abroad, except in
Oriental countries, being too heavy,
although the patterns are wonderfully
beautiful and the colors exceedingly
rich.
The pongees are woven I'm the homes
Of the peasants, and as they come from
many looms no two pieces are ever ex-
actly alike in weight. ~fineness. color
and texture. The Standings come from
the Liutang district. and the Nanshai
from the Nighai district.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
PUT ONE OVER ON THE GUARD
Challenged Soldier Demanded sentI-
ner's Name on Pretext Of Report
ING Him TO Lieutenant.

Among the members of the Indiana
university ambulance corps at Allen
town, says the Indianapolis News.
there is one man who from this time
on will require. while on guard duty.
any person whom he challenges at
night TO furnish his full pedigree.
There is a reason.
Recently while the section was on
guard at the camp this man was sta
toned at a distant post on the
grounds. at a place where the guards
experience a great deal of trouble with
men climbing the fence during the wee
hours.
Shortly after one o'clock In the
morning the guard saw a man climb
ing the fence. He hurried up. chal-
lenged the man, and asked for an ex-
PLANTATION. 1t vas Forthcoming.
"Well," said the challenged one.
you are 10 be congratulated. l have
been coming over this fence every
night for q week and / have never
been challenged before. / would like
you to give ME your name and your
section number, and / will report you
TO your lieutenant"
In q dazed the guard did so
and the man walked off. Not until
he was "kidded" by his section mates
on telling the story did he fall for his
being duped. He is now on the trail
of the man whose ingenuity saved
himself.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
Cotton In Brazil.

A. L. Moreau Gottschalk. United
States consul general at Rio de JAM
Giro. Is enthusiastic over the prospect
of a revival of the cotton growing In
dustry of Brazil. according TO the San
Francisco Argonaut. He calls atten-
ton to the fact that the republic Is the
original home of one Of the parent cot
tons of the world. Cotton thrives In
the country when skilfully cultivated.
but the industry has thus far been neg
lected for others more profitable. The
consul general advances a strong point
when he says that a by-preduct of the
would be a great help to the cotton
raisers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
Nancy
Grievance

By Ruth Evelyn Brooks

80 AcWDRok<b OhsSh-/
NO." spoke Joel Blake determined
ly, VI won't go after ma. She's in one
Of her tantrums and I'VE stood all I'm
going to of them. This Is her home.
Let her come back to 1t when she gets
ready. j shant hurry her."
But, father" pleaded his married
daughter, Kate.
snow, Mr.. Blake" began her hus-
band, Richard Moore.
"Don't either Of you say another
word" stormed Blake. i've made EP
my mind and / won't be thwarted.
Mother is comfortable down at ldy's.
Maybe the change will do he d and
make her sensible. AS to myself, l
know how to bach 1t comfortably. If
your mother wasn't so unreasonable.'
and, despite his avOwed Indifference
and fortitude. Mr.. Blake sighed drear-
fly and started away from the home
of his son-in-law.
He and his wife, after forty years
of married life, had separated just the
week before. She was staying with
n married daughter, Linda. He was
getting his meals and sleeping nights
ut Kate's home. Daytimes he pottered
around the deserted home.
Looking back, he could scarcely ma
lyze how 1t had all come about. For
the first time in his life Joel had Wis
tied some relatives in the city for a
week.. 1t was his first vacation and his
wife had encouraged him to enjoy it.
He had promised her a geld watch and
chain, and had come back without it
for reasons. In fact, old Joel harbored
d secret which he did not care to i'm
part to anybody.
'The present / promised you will
come In time. Nancy" he told his wife.
"Next time Jones makes a payment
or the mortgage you shall have the
watch and chain, and all the better for
waiting. You know, while I'm no pau
per, | never spend money till I've got
1t. and truth is what 1 took with me
to the city went faster than l calcu-
lated"
And Nancy, good soul that she was,
did not complain and "a patient and
Iindulgent until one day In cleaning out
the grip that had carried her hus-
bands belongings during his city trip,
she happened to notice a fragment of
"a newspaper in which he had quite in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
Nickel Ia Out Of Date

1t Is announced by the press OF IA
Of the large cities In the United States
that Its 5 and 10 cent stores are 10 be
supplemented with 25cent stores. This
looks very much as II. In the course
Of time. the old-fashioned and once
popular dollar store would find Its way
back.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
Curried Chicken.

Take one three-pound. tender chick
en-, six small onions, n Glove of gar.
lie, half a pound of any good shorten
Ing, two t%easpOOnfuls of curry powder.
a te~aspoonful of salt, a cupful of
cream or rich milk, either sweet or
sour, and half a cupful of shredded
coconut. Chop the onions and garlic
very fine and mix with them the curry
powder and salt. Fry the chicken In
the hot fat and when half done add
the curried onions; let all cook until
the meat is tender. Add the cream
and the coconut and cook slowly.
Serve with boiled rice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
Wise and Otherwise.

When the boss is away the
clerks get gay.
Too many touches will harden
the easy mark.
Better an impeachment in the
speech than in the brain.
This world remembers the
man who dies game-for a day.
It's advice when you give ii
and Il lecture when you receive
it.
y man doesn't have TO wear
good clothes if he can afford
them.
Too much cannot be said in
favor of the person who hasn't
much TO say.
\ woman's idea of economy is
to buy a Scent loaf of bread in
stead of 4 dollar sack of flour.