davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
AGENTS

AGENTS, crew managers, make $1,000
monthly; Sish-grsdg c9nbination, shopping
bag immssnss,e prohtsti Ne faGi2ry priSss; dree
Chicago. ---.---------- - --------.-..-.-.
'RhINcOAT AGENTS, 500 a week; carry
sample line and write, rainooat orders; no
no SHpsf sspss s 9pss psTE.r ME-
Go. 1870 Cover St, DAYTON, o.
AGENTs-Catchiest aerial toys Invented; i'm.
mensely interesting to youngstersi easiest
aolors: large profits exclusive territory Of
Tribune 1yHfS BidE,. n. N.Y--~--,----'Nl1H-, . ~,
AGENrS--Lerge shirt manufacturer wants
agents TO sell shirts direct TO wcarer; OK
elusive patternsi big values no capital re:
quired: free SAMPLES Madison Mills. 608
Broadyay. New YORK.
AiENTs-.Aiake a dollar an hour; sell
Mendets, a patent patch; instantly .rnends
leaks IN al utenss!lD sample free Mendet
EVERYBODY ohsws gum; sell gufT to store.
keepers, Spearmirt and al! popular heyors;
also attractive candy-Coated novelty. Write
today Helmet Co. Cincinnati. o. -.
PRODUCING tailoring agents wanted: men
.made-to-order clothing Cunion Inade)! beau.
line ready. Leeds Woclen Nils, Chicago.
SAfEsMEN-Seli Holmes tires and tubes
no capital required. 500 weekly income
rrIcc soils them, quality gets reorders.
Holmes Rubber Co.. 1900 w. 18th, Chicago.
by selling hair nets. biggest and cnsest
seller on The market. Hugh DecRun, so
wall at. New York. ---.-.
AGENTS making up to 500 daily selling the
purse and parcel carrier. Write iill Brown,
% W. Jackson. Chicago.
WHY work for others? Make and soil your
own goods; We show you how; free book
explains everything. National Scientific Lab.
oratories. 025 Main, Richmond. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

stFnnNa wanted, several. energetic with
succssdH ,pginsohalty nnd detsrmlna tion, TO
meuon TIi'Sa rewarded by Immediate pro-
ulsrylew, -" spruce GAIA to arrange for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

%ALESM2N - We want = bright.
onNrrstin younG man with snl"a
ability to prevent our participating
@u'onobi!" insurance policy 10 nu-
trnOhI!c pwntrs; sa'nry and liberal
courrjssiHr 10 20 right mnn. 81
o@i, ;.cdrHr Ofuc".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
sALESAiEN

Tho Philadelphia branch Of ar
engineering corporation. headed
by approximately forty OF tho
foremost technical man ~ tho
country, ofers an opportunity
second TO none to tho keen,
mentally alert. capable type Of
man who Is willing to demon
strate ability.
II you POSSESS these uualifra
tions our salosmRnaEer ia
prepared to Eive you on IN
EoCALED sales training, dar-
Ing which period you VIII
primarily serve IN our financial
department upon m eduitabis
commission basis. This training
fts YOU for active work IN our
rapidly growing commercial DO
partmAnt with opportunity for
promotion.
In YOUR letter requesting an
interview, state fully your tech
nlcal or selling experience. age.
CGuCa ton, etc.
" o3i. LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
HELP wANTED-MALE

SECURITY SALESMAN
We have opening In Phila adelphia territory
for 4 salesfnen; wo prefer men with knowl.
edge OF one call system. Address Box No.
19t, Harrisburg, Pa. "
preferred stock Issue, 7 1919. Ledger on,
THINK
No matter what your work Is wholly are
you satishedl
If NOT
reply TO this message. We VIII cxnect You
at 9:3O A. M.-not before. 7lO Widenar
Iildr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

~ e,,shl!shed cut-of..own company.
wik'ng q ful' limo Of portnhls cleo
tr.Cal drills and grinders, desires a
Philadelphia representative; man
with office and already selling 70
muChln" hhopH and metal Industries
DrNferr"d. Address NJ 900 Ledger
O'fCp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09


sALESMEN - Wanted hish.cal,b.r ,ai.,.
men; big opportunity for men OF biz abii-
ity; attractive commission. basis; old Tondon
firm now located Chicago; also make pa tent
brakes, etc. for Fords; men oxperienoed
selling auto parts preferred not esssntiai. !.
applicants state previous occupations sx.
perience, references, age. territory prefsrred
n STEPHENS CO. 20 to 20 N Clinton ~
Chicago.
Statesmen to soil pharmaceutical In nd sur
gcal dressings only mon Of eSp6rience in
selling pharmacsutical5 to physicians viii
be considered; a most unusual opportunity FOR
those who qualified Apply only by Letter
giving age and selling experience In deteiI
Your reply will be considered conhdentiai
Robert Mcneil. Front and York ats, phiia
pspt F.--------------------
sALESMEN-we require 2 statesmen having
had insurance or real estate experiences in
and around the citN of Philadelphia: IL you
qualify Tor TINS position We guarantees pro-
motion to q managers position within .
months. Live wires with real ambition and
at suite e17-le. widoner Bldg. Ask for Mr..
Wllkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

EALESAIAN--W want u bright. en-
4rgeLir young InHn With sales abii-
fty ~ present our participating auto
mobile Insurance policy 70 automo-
mission to the right man. NJ 0%5.
Ledger office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
WOMEN'S DRESSES

Must %n Inr buyer Of Wonlcn's dr.sses
''' o's business, A i1l Ledger Crric" 'o"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

r.., WANTED
WWAdRSiAL WdSi AMP GENERAI. oFrI5TT ofF;ir tIt5T
MTTsSTN IL iIr \ TRTSr CoMTANY,
1ptRRATE TYpIST, FAIR SSTiEN0G-
iSASrr,Hl NIL ER! EXPERIENCED AMI
TIn III EdtESIED IN OFFICE ROIT.
''NE' + 1913. LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

MAN 10 work thIs city vonnlshIUE chande
lisrs esrSss beds. HutomohIlrs bv new
pcrenco. Write Gunmeta CO. 235 Elm
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
Stood Stricken, My Heart Beating
With Loud Thumps.

lips and after brief parade Of drink
ing passed 1t back to Cookie, splitting
the contents on the ground en- route.
Gradually the rough disjOinted talk
Of the sailors began to languish. Cow
ertiy watching. | saw that Chris head
had begun to drOOp. The hand that
held the cup was lifted, stretched out
in the direction of the enticing jar,
then forgetting its errand fell heavily.
After a few spaSmOdic twitchings of
he eyelids and uneasy grunts, Chris
h-=ibered.
captain Magnus was of tougher a.
ber' But he, tO' grew silent and
the was a cert.!n meal-sack limp
'r~, about his tituGe. His dulled
eA-s SCARED dream:.y. All at once.
W Jerk, De rIuSed himself, turned
- aDd al nlnistered to the sleeping
{. 4 q god with his large boot.
'Hey. t..sre. wax, IN, What right
you got to be asierv At mo switchT
But Chris only br,,- he'd more heav-
lily.
Captain Magnus himself heaved a
tremendous yawn. settled back In
greater comfort against his sustain
ing tree and closed his eyes. | waited,
counting the seconds by the beating
of the blood in my ears. In the back
ground Cookie hOve-ed apprehensive-
ly. Plainly he would go on lowering
unless loud snOreS from the pirates
gave him assurance. For myself.
sat lingering my penknife, wondering
whether ! ought to rush over and
plunge II into the sleeperS' thrOats
This would be heroic and practical,
l merely tried to free the prisoners
and Captain Magnus woke, what
then? The palm where they were tied
was a dozen yards from me-, much
nearer to the guards. and within range
Of even their most Ianguid glance.
Beyond the prisoners was Miss
Browne. glaring uncomprehendingly
over the edge of her book. There was
no help in Miss Browne.
left my seat and stole on feet
which seemed to stir every leaf and
twig To loud complaint toward the
captive pair. Tense, mOtiOnIess, with
burning eyes, they waited. There was
movement from Captain Magnas !:
he yawned. turned and muttered. I
stood stricken, my heart beating with
loud thumps against my ribs. But the
captains eyes remained closed.
"Virginia--quick, VIRGINIA T" Dugald
SHAW was streteh.as out his bound
hanGs Ia TIE. and l had dropped on
my knees bei5re him and begun to cut
at the knOtted cords. They were
tough strong cords. and I was hacking
at them feverishly when something
bounded across the clearing and flung
itself upon me. ,CrusOe, Of course =
and wild with the joy of reunion. 1
strangled a cry Of dismay, and with
one hand tried to thrust him off while
l cut through the rope with the other.
(To BE CONTINUED)
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30

I'm case you gennelmun feels yO'-
sells lIle thursty later on" he re-
marked. lie was retiring, when Cap
tain Magnus called to him.
"Blackie, this amt bad. It's cOOlin',
but thln-a real nice ladylike sort OF
drink, | should say. Suppose you take
IA swlg over to Miss Jimmy there with
my complimentS-I'm one to always
treat a lady generous If she gives me
half n chance"
Obedlently Cookie FASTENED for an
other cup, set IL on tray, and ap-
preached me with his Old-tlme ornate
manner. | faced him with n whitening
look. but, unmlndful he bowed. pre-
senting me the cup, and interposlng his
bulky person between me and the
deeply quafiing pirates At the same
time his voice reached me, pitched In
low and anxious key.
"FO' de Lawd's sake, Miss jimmy,
spill 1t out! II am mighty powerful
dope-it done fumented twice as long
as hefo'-it am bOun' to give dat trash
de blind-StagguhS Sho'tlyw
Instantly | understood, and a thrill
of relief and of hope lnexpressible
shot through me. | put the cup to my
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
HAS PLACE IN LITERATURE
Flaubert Not to Be Ranked as Man OF
Genius, but His Position ls
Assured.

Flaubert came as near to genius as
u man can come by the taking of pains
Just as his example will be per
peIual encouragement to all honest
urtificers of literature. 1t will he a
will-O.the wisp to those who presume
To- measure the giants by II. Flaubert'S
work can never cease to smell OF the
lamp; but by the writing Of one fine
book and one perfect story and by his
devoted researches into the capacity of
languages, he is one Of the greatest
minor heroes Of letters. More Than this.
his correspondence shows him TO Us
as one of the most lOvable of all
writer's: We smile at him tearing his
hair In the silence of his study, hut
the smile is the smile of sympathy and
admiration. Those who claim more for
him than this would lose all If Il were
possible, for they can only exalt him
by depOslng greater men than he. Flau-
bert stands I'm no need of such eXtrav-
agant estimation; and we know him
well enough tn he certain that he
would have resented bitterly worship
paid to himself ut the cost Of the d.
whites he adOrpd.-New York Times
Literary Supplement.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30

be a pleasant place to stay IN, would
lit And no one would have The nerve
10 snatch them bags away to bury
EN-, cause a dying man, especially
when he dies hard, can have an awful
grip. So what they done was Just to
shovel the sand in on the gold they'd
slowed away and light out quick"
II the ingenuity of this reasoning
was more remarkable than its logic,
the pirates were not the mCn TO find
fault with ii. Desire is the most elo-
quent of advocates, and the five ruff
ans had only to listen to its voice to
enjoy in anticipation all the fruits Of
their Ubiquitous schemes. The sight
of the golden coins intoxicated them.
They played with the dOubiOons like
children, jlngling them in their cal
lOused palms, guessing at weight and
value, calculating their equivalent In
the Joy Of living. Laughter and Oaths
resOunded.
And now the night that I unutter-
ably dreaded was upon us. But the
pirates still thought Of nothing but the
gold. They had exhausted their own
portable supplies Of liquor and were
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
Judgment Of Christ.

The judgment Of Christ, the Son Of
Man, is the revelation Of things az
they are. His judgment does not
change the judged; It simply shows
them. II is not as far as we can con-
ceive, a conclusion drawn from the
balancing of conflicting elements or a
verdict upon a general issue. The
Judgment Of God is the perfect mani
festation Of truth. The punishment of
God is the necessary action Of the
awakened conscience. The Judgment
is pronounced by the sinner himself
and he infiicts inexorably his own SEN
tence.-Bishop WestcOtt.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
CHAPTER XVI.
From Dead Hands.

AT the head Of the file. Capt. Tony
what with his flowing black beard, his
pOrtly form and certain dramatic
swHgger which he possessed, he looked
so entirely Italian and operate that
you expected to hear him at any mo
ment burst out in sonorouS bassO.
With sweeping gesture he flung
down upon the table two brown can
vas bags, which opened and discharged
from gaping mouths IA flood Of golden
coins.
shouted aloud. They ran and clutched
at the coins with a savage greed.
Gold, gold-the real stuff It's the
douhloons, all right-where's the rest
Of emp These cries broke from
Slinker and Horny confusedly as the
gold slid jingling between their eager
fingers.
The rest of 'em is-where they is"
pronounced Tony oracularly. Some
where's I'm the sand of the cave, of
course. Well dig 'em up tomorrow
morning"
What was the point In not digging
'em all up while you was about itf'
demanded Slinker, lowering. What
was the good o digging up Jest these
here couple o bags and quitting?"
Because we didn't dig 'em up" re-
spOnded Tony darkly. Because these
was all ready and waiting. Because
oil we had TO do was to say 'Thankce,
TO the Teller that handed 'em out. We
got these here bags of dOublOOns. as
| says, without havin TO dig for EN-
Oncet We had found the cave. which
it's no thanks TO old Washtubs we
amt looking for II yet. We got these
here bags right out Of the fists OF n
skeleton. Most of him was under
rock, which had fell from the roof and
pinned him aHidShips. Must Of
squashed him like a beetle, / guess
But he'd still KEEP his hold on the
bags" / turned aside, for fear that
anyone should see how white ] was.
To the rest, these poor bones might in
deed bear mute witness to a tragedy,
but a tragedy lacking outlines, vague,
lmperSonal, without pOlgnacy. To me.
they told with dreadful ClearneSs the
last sad chapter OSlhe tale Of Peter !;
Peter who had made me so intimately
his confidante, whose love and hopes
and solitary strivings l knew all
about.
Vaguely l heard around me a babble
Of eXclamatiOns and cOnjectures. Muir
murs of interest rose even from our
captive band. Then came Slinker's
voice, loud with sudden fear:
Say. you don't suppose the-the
Bones would of got away with the rest
of the coin somehow. do your" ne de-
handed.
Got away with It'll" Tony contemp-
tuously thrust aside the possibility.
got away with II how? He sure
didn't leave the island with II, did her
Would he of dug II up from one place
jest to bury 1t in another? Huh! Must
of wanted to work If he did Now, my
notion is that this happened 10 one of
the guys that was burying the gold.
and that the rest jest left him there
for a sort of scarecrOw to keep other
people out Of the cave"
But the goldf' protested Slinker.
They wouldn't leave that for a
scarecrow, would they?"
Maybe not" admitted Tony, but
suppose that Teller died awful slow,
and went on hOllerlng and clutching at
the bags? Well, that cave wouldn't
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
IMPRESSED YOUTH AS GREAT
Historian Tells How. as a Boy, He
Was Affected in Presence Of
Noah Webster.

The late Henry Howe, author Of a
history of Ohio, has left an interesting
pen picture of Noah Webster. as it was
impressed upon his young mind. when,
as boy employed as n messenger in
his fathers printing JfiiHiIe III New Ha-
ven, Conn.,. I'm ISIS. he carried proof
sheets of Webster's dictionary to Mr..
Webster's residence nearby. and had
thus repeated and Intimate UppOrtuni-
ties to see and observe the noted lex
lcOgrapher.
Mr.. Howe tells of this in these
words: MIR. Webster was then just
seventy years Of age. His spare. ven
ernble form. I'm the gurb Of II gentleman
Of the old school. with Il broad
brimmed hat shading benignant
scholarly face, with Quaker-like cut
coat. short breeches and buckle shoes.
was at that period pleasant and daily
object to be met mudeStly moving
along under the proudly arching elmS
Of Templar street.
"Mr. Webster impressed by the
calm grandeur of his person and the
atmosphere Of moral purity thai
seemed 10 envelOp him. He was emf
nently religious and of a nature that
was ever ready to shudder at a scene
of woe or to shrink from n thought of
wrong. ! do not remember to have
seen him smile; he was Il too much
preOCcupied man for friyolity."
After graduating from Yale college
Webster studied law and was admitted
To the bar. hut soon was giving all his
time To teaching. and from this he
drifted into the preparation Of school
texts. His spelling book was so pUpu-
lar that through the 20 years that he
gave to the preparation uf his diction,
airy the royalties from 1t practically
supported his family. though he re-
ceived but one cent copy. The die
tiOnary first appeared in ISIS.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Corn-NO. white 62d63; No.
619611sc; No. white 591a G6Ohc;
No . yellow 62d63c: No. ( yellow
59lz 960hc; No. . mixed 6lG62c.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton 5000
21.5O; clover $22923.
Wheat-NO. = red SI.H9145; No.
3 $1.4191.43; No. 1 $1.3SG1.41.
Oats-No. white ala 9421a No. 3
40G41c; No. 2 mixed $4,000; No. 8
mixed 3SG39c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter-WhOle milk creamy extras
4S; centralized extras Ale; firsts SEC {;
fancy dairy 2Sc.
Eggs-Extra firsts 21G21hc; firsts
2OQ2Ohc; ordinary tirsts 19Q191sc.
Live Poultry-FryerS : lbs rnd over
35c; fowls I lbs. and over 25c; under
lbs. DC; ROSTERS 16c.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers, good TO choice $50
as; fair to good $6.jO97.jO; COM
mon to fair $5@6.5O; heifers. good to
choice $6.75d7.T5; fair to good $3.50
675; common to fair S4.50q5.75; cows
good to choice &5G5.75: Gamers $40
2.75; stock steers $3.5O@T.JO; stock
heifers $4.5O65.jO
Calves-GOOd to choice $9.J0Q1O. !;
fair to good $6.5OG9.JO; common and
large S496.
Sheep-iOOd to choice s667;
fair to good s496; common S293;
lambs good to choice $15.5O916; fair
to good $l250415.5O.
Hogs-Heavy $1O.2591O.6O; choice
packers and butchers $1O.6O@1O.75;
medium S1O.6O@1O.T5; common to
choice heavy fat sows $64S.25; light
Sh' 'rars SlO.25; pigs QlO pounds and
less s. 1850
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
Odd Experience.

De day / went skating. The creek
Ws. shout a mile away from home.
After I had been skating for some
time 1t began to snow very hard !
thought I would skate down the
branch Of the creek to a bridge just a
few steps from the house. l skated
and skated before finding 1 had gone
down the wrong branch and was about
three miles from home. II was a
strange experience, / must say.-Ex-
change
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
FATHERS7 Mkt

In the holiday seasons when the toy
shop windows are glittering with all
sorts Of splendors. nothing is more pa.
thetic than the group Of middle-aged
and white-headed folk who elbow the
children aside to obtain a glimpse Of
the railways, the dolls, the boats and
ell the other delights Of the world In
miniature. The sentimentalist re-
marks, Poor things. they are wishing
they had enough money to buy that
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
SPANISH BY S S4M555A
DOUBLOONS- : ::::::

logd In their denunciatlons Of our bone
dry camp. as they termed II.
II was Tony who intercepted ten
tative movement of Capt MHgnuS In
my direction. and ordered me into the
cabin with my aunt and Miss Browne.
Through the walls Of the hut We heard
loud and eager talk of the morrow and
its certain golden harvest as the pi-
rates made their dispositions for the
night. Then the voices trailed on
sleepily and silence succeeded. broken
only by the ceaSeless murmur of the
waves around the island.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
aRlaZean

Blazes In English and American
slang. a euphemism for the Internal re-
giOns, from the flames which theOlO-
gians are used to describe. This Is evil
IDENTIFY the meaning In expressions
like go to blazes." But in what look
to firstsight like an Identical express
sion. Drunk as blazes." another ety.
mOlOgy has been suggested, making Il
a corruption Of Blazers. or Blazers.
|. E.. the mummers who took part in
the procession in honor Of the good
bishop and martyr st. Blalse. patron
saint Of English wOol-combers. The
uniform conviviality on these occasions
made the smile an appropriate one
Chicago Journal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
Lono Sjoht

Guesses are being hazarded at the
length Of range Of human vision.
FOrty-hve miles has been suggested as
good radius. but geOgraphers have
calculated that ten times that distance
is within range from Mount Everest
when you get there. Yet these CON-
putatiOns deal only with horizons. Our
actual range Of vision appears TO be
limitless. extending TO the farthest
star, which is big enough and bright
enough TO make an impression on the
retina. The mileage Of our vision runs
into many millions Of miles, at an ex.
tremely modest estimate.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
MOTHER, QUICKI GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR cHILD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the -fruity"
taste Of California Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue Is coated, or IL your child
Is llstless, cross. feyerish. full 90 cold.
or has collie, a teaspOonful will never
fail to open the bowels. In q few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly Il works all the eonstipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives 700
q well. playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know q tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has d.
rections for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. MOtheri You
must say "CalIfOrnla" or you may get
an Imitation tg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
Be Of Good Cheer.

Be of good cheer. then. Let this
be always plain to thee. that this
piece OF land is like any other; and
that all things here are the same with
things on the top Of a mountain, or
on the seashOre, or wherever thou
thoosest to be. For thou wilt find
tust what Plato says. dwelling With
In the walls Of a city as in a shsp-
herds fold on a mountain. Marcus
Aurelius AntOninus.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
Old Buggy His Court

A judge Of Livingston, n. j., is on
record as holding court from the seat
of an old buggy. The case was that
of a tenant who had disregarded notice
to vacate property, so the buggy was
drawn up within a short distance of
the house in question and the trial pro-
cpeded.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30

doll for little Annie or that pony cart
for little Alec" BoshI They are wish
Ing they had enough courage to buy
them for themselves and play with
them brazenly before a whole family
Of amateur alienists Robert Hillyer
In Harper's Magazine.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
Keep Out Heat as Well as Cold.

The Turkish peasants In Asia Minor
believe in keeping cut the heat as well
as the cold. and Il Is not uncommon TO
see In many parts of the country people
wearing huge coats in the midst of
summer. with the thermometer stand
ing ut 100 degrees.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-03-30
ANnldlnn Aloofnana

why are you agriculturists always
eomplainingT"
81 dunno" answered Farmer Corn
tOssel. Il never met anybody in any
walk Of life who didn't have some
thing to kick about. Maybe us farm
ers Just Join in SOS to keep frSm
seeming unsociable."