davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28

TRUSTEES ALE.-BY VIRTUE OF 4 DeRn
OF trust dated the 18th day OF july. 1871 and
recorded in deed book 66, page All In The clerks
nokc, Va, from w. ID. Myers and wife TO The nn.
u ,I trustee, default having been made in
NC terms Thereon, and being required so 10 do by
ED pay OF APRIL. 1893, An IL O'Clock
omS on the premises in the city of Roanoke,
T Sa ,9t sale following described parcels OF
OF q dwelling housc, etc. 'o"S''''"s
= FIRST Eeginnlng al the northwest corner OF
G'"es' avenue anu Twecty'third street, thence
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
a Fin DO Steele Bargain.

Lady-Do you sell monographs?
p.gent-We only rent them, madam.
r I'Wcll I'll take one"
shall send it to your house?"
Not now. Put it up for a week at
the club my husband goes to, and then
bring it to men. Y. Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
Thc l;nyIous sInr.

Small always looks sour and out OF
sorts What's the matter with him?"
go, he can't stand prosperity"
Cant stand prosperity! Why, he is
getting, getting all the time and never
spends Z cent
Il mean he can't stand neigh boris
prosperity. N. Y. Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
Out OF tho Question.

Houston-Congratulatc me, old man.
l was married yestcrday-Nfrs. Merely.
Blcecker-Alrs. Merely! Why, her
third husband has just died
Houston-Well, you don't suppose /
would have married her if he hadn't
died, do you?-Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
simply Rolling In yyenlt,,.

"He seems to be spending money will,
q pretty free hand. Cattle king, did
you say?"
mol He wouldn't speak to cattle
king. That man, sir, owns forty fat
Then he must be pretty well off, but
still"
THAT isn't all He feeds 'cm on po-
tatoes."
Great scott!' Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
y Hint.

You do not live very far from here"
said Miss Peterson to young man,
who had let hour after hour pass with
out looking at the clock.
Not very; but why do You aslS?"
because you never sccm to have any
fear of being late for brcalltast."-
Texas Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
Ev1dcniIy Ills Itlcn

Mrs. Gazzam-Isn't it odd that Mr..
Skidmores first and second wives
should both have been named Gather.
inc?
Gazzam-I suppose he was so satisfied
with the first that he wanted dupli.
Katc.-Judge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
An Invention.

Richards in thunder docs Glib
bets carry that small stcplatldcr around
to receptions with him for?
Van Allcn-You see he's rather short
and he has TO use it in shaking hands
in the English way. Chicago News
RapOrJ
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
1t Wns Easy Iinnuch.

'llow does Editor Scrabbleton man.
age to get such n reputation for orig
inality?"
lie waits till all the other people
have expressed their views and then
disagrees with them" - Washington
Evening Star.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
KenIizine n TrntI,

Making any money these days?"
asked Hicks Of the mill-owncr.
Hardly any," said the other. eve
arc beginning to.rcalizc the truth OF
the old saying that it takes ten mills to
make Il ccnt."-IIarper'S Ba2ar
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
The New Ouilt.
1--WE are short of ocdclothcs - ,hn ,

1--WE are short of oedclothcs," the landlord be.
gan,
"And the nights are cold and damp"
I'll tell you my PLAN" said the travelling
man,
II carry a Columbian stamp"
Detroit Free Press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
n. OF uust executed to me by Cyrus Lair and
n. Il. y indrcd, Jr, dated December 1, 1890. and
C feroraoa IN the clerks office of the Hustiogs
0oure OF Roanoke, Virginia, in deed book No g.
EsSc ~, etG and to secure to the Virginia Real
tSo snn ana Investment Company the payment OF
SS2Jla) In eighty (SO) installmcnts OF thirty
dollars (s3o) each, and one final insta1ment or
MY collars SS5W, payable on the first day OF the
ing the date or said deed, with interest thereon
date date evidenced bycighty 0 certain negotiable
lS cV) EACH payable on the first day of the eighty
ISol months next succeeding the date of said
novab n, tr"s ana one note for fifty dollars (0l
respectively, with Interest as aforesaid, and de-
iaut having been made In the payment OF tho
siy,n Ssithl twentyatth a5th), twenty
instruments and notes and having been reouireS
so 10 40 by the beneficiary In said deed of trust
sInli oner Tor sale to the he hest bidder, by
DAY, APRIL 18TH. 1898, AT II O'CLOCK M
IN IN, front or The Hastings Courthouse In said city
~ ,nai certain lot or parcel OF land in the city OF
scribcd as follows. to-wit
nIsinning AT n point on tho south side of Tagc-
Wen street forty four GD fact wtst of Whe at
a.. west one hundred and thirty.ninc and
thlrty'two hnrdrcdths (i3J S2) feet to an alley
oGeaco Win said alley south seventy -four de-
srces ana iiitcen minutes Cio $50 west thirty ono
,,n Six tenths C'i.G) feet to point on same.
i imrnEu north fourteen minutes co. $50 east one
d aunufcu and thirty Ave and thlrtycight hun
asredths (l35.3S feet to Tazewel street, Themes
nnIeweil street north sevcnty-four degrees and
hitccn minutes (7i0 $50 east fortyfour 4sS feet
i ~ snc piace or beginning, together with the
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
,,o,,r ~ EDWARD ILSLEY, Trustee
n MorE g. The deferred instruments OF purchase
MONEY on TINS property are said to have been
assumed by Mrs. Laura stormfeltZ 3 - aDt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
No Ilocis for willie

Slimson-Whnt's become of those new
slippers you got for me?
Mrs. Slimson-Willic has them out in
the back yard, taking off the heels
JUDGE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
Giving Him somcthing to Do,

Cant You give me employment,
NUMB" asked the tramp.
Certainly" said the kind woman.
Go chase yourself Off the place.
Truth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
Precautionary HTcn.,,ro


and do you have vigilantcs hcre?"
inquired Miss Easton on her first night
at Gore Gulch
eyes," said Uncle Dick, the boys
strung up bad Dago that came in
from Santa F'c this morning"
80, how terrble! Isn't that murdcr?,
"Murdcr? Bless yc, no. It's inst sus-
pension OF immigration. Detroit Trib-
unc.N
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28

Artist-Well, Use got dc milrow, dc
razzcr, dc chair an de caspido'. All
wants now is a ADVERTISEMENTS in dc New
lawll Sunday papah; den goes ON wild
dc barbah-shop. Judge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28

wrong and acted upon in defiance OF
fixed laws they alike lead to disaster
Quito proportion of people who
speculate in shares base their orders to
their bankers on information, so called,
that is derived from spiritualistic ''mc-
diuns." | do not wish to offend any
believer in the doctrine that the spirits
of departed men and women hover
about our planet, but l may be allowed
to express my opinion that if they do
they do not make it their business or
pleasure TO give points on the future of
the Stock Market This is only an
opinion. 1t IS impossible to frame an
argument upon this topic, because all
controversy must be based upon adj
mitted principles, and when we come
to the topic of the existence and doings
Of departed souls we ure at loss for
admitted principles. But we can all
stand upon facts, and ono fact is that
people who buy shares on spiritualistic
tips rarely come out ahead. When they
do, it is merely II chance. If the tips
were really sound they ought always to
win. But they often fail; and not only
do the tips of this or that medium often
fail, but those OF all mediums. And
TINS Is not TO he wondered at, since
first, mediums, as rule, are compara-
lively illiterate and not skilled in
finance, and are utterly out in the cold
as to the designs of the leading opera
tors of the market: and second, it is q
wcll-known habit of this class of adj
visors to change their advice fire.
quently, advising one inquirer to buy
and the next to sell, thus making it
tolcrably sure thing to be right half the
time.
1t may happen that the medium
really believes he or she has correct
spirital message. ] knew of the fol-
lowing instance: A person began to
buy 500 and 200 share lots of stock
that had recently taken on q strange
nlacrity at sinking, on 5 per cent.
margins. AS each margin wasted away
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
a Cruel Girl.

Mandolin marrying him to get rid
OF him.
Lena-Going to do your own cooking,
are you?-Broolilyn Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
business Motives.

The Iabcrdashcr = Yes, Ellen, 1
should be glad to have You accept at
tcntions from that young man.
Ellcn-lYhy, papa?
The Observation-Disclosures he will
want to mako good appearance before
yon, Ellen. And-er-lie buys his neck
wear at our storc.-Chicago News Rec
ord.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28
Thnm lie Departed.

Penelope Papa gives me all the
money want
Jack Observation-Disclosures, 1 love you;
will you
Peneiope-On the condition that do
not marry. Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28

OLD papers for the next week at 10
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28

S dcsd TE +, 50 sALE.BY VIRTUE OF TWO
Nay, I lSo; h and recorded in deed book as. page
iSah an" an inc other dated the 20th day OF June.
!S'p, anu recorded In deed book 70, pace $50 II,
me clerks Office of the corporation court for the
. 81. ; OF hoanose. Va, from W j. n L. Blair Jr..
no aa ns 1n ,S trustee default having
20 10 DO by the beneficiary therein secured, viii
~ 0;S,r d dniE liIli DAY OF APRIL, 1898, AT IL
CLoCh NOON, on the premises in the CITY OF
moan9ae' oiler for sale the following describe ed
parcel OF land, with its handsome Improvement.
eoRRs ss,nnr OF large dwelling house,
,bcSlnnihg at y point on the south side ne
Dislr avenue ana iIi6 feet from Franklin street.
,nencc with Blair avenue S. 10 degrees E. Is feet
70 point, thence s. IL degrees W. 1871 feet to
spruce street, thence with Spruce street Il. ~
uesiees W 10 feet to . point, thence n. II de.
s'y T,s,t 4. ioI feet to the beginning
iEhMS OF SAlE-Cash as to tho costs or
n'e ana the sum OF Sloi2 2, and as 10 the sum of
SS1,,Si,,, upon credit to become duo in
monthly instelmenta OF $40 - without infcrost
on the 4th Monday In each succeeding month
rr roai ,Lc DAY OF sale, and the residue upon
credit credit OF ono and two Years with Interest. De
lcrreu payments to be secured by decd OF trust
III. III. h. WINCH, Trustee,
a., nc ABOVE qcscrioed property has been sold nv
INC Mcfsrs. Bair and the purchaser assumed tn q
49, P"' N'en's' $40 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY for making
money i'll stocks. For particulars address
Active, box .Ol, - Office
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28

A. WANTED-Party with capital to take
advantage OF my reliable information on
stock market. Address Success, box n, -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-28

CONFIDENTIAL CLERK TO prominent OPP
orator knows OF good dividend paving stocl,
,nNt VIII Yield good profits. Address Profits,
The Bossier banner., 1893-10-19
ARAB HORSES.
The Stories of Fond Masters and Faithful
Beasts Are Not Always Fables.

The Stories of Fond Masters and Faithful
Beasts Are Not Always Fables.
The Arab, when he is a hdrseman, is
a superb one, even though he does not
come within our canons of the art.
transportation, or beast of burden,
the Arab is no better than his ilk else
where. When, as in the desert, the
horse is his pet, his companion, his
dream by day and night, the Arab is in
a sense incompara No master can
be more kind. No dog is more intelli-
gent than the dark liquid-eyed steed
he has bred and trained, whose an
cestor, a hundred generations back,
his ancestors have loved and trusted.
This horse-would that we human be-
ings had not been civilized ou5 of so
many of our animal qualities!-will
follow him day and night. He would
fret out his soul at being hitched to a
post, and his master would scorn to tie
him. He will stand immovable in the
midst of danger and fright which
would make any civilized horse frantic.
He will carry his master through fire
and water. He will unfinchingly face
wounds and death, so long as the hand
which has fed him is placed upon his
neck. He will stand over his disa bled
lord till help arrives, or he will go
alone to seek it. He will kneel for him
to mount. and he will bear him bravely
home, If he falls sacrifice of his devo-
tion at the door of his masters tent.
These are not always fables. The
horse treated as he should be genera
tion after generation, develops a rare
intelligence, and has as noble an affec-
tion as the dog. But, as above-said,
even in Arabia this horse is the pearl
of great price. Thrice happy the caliph
who truly claims to own one.-Col. T.
A. Dodge, U. S. A, in Harper's Maga-
The Bossier banner., 1893-10-19
How to Kill Nut Grass.

l have seen several inquiries lately
for method of killing nut grass,
used to think the only way to ge. rid
of it was to move off and leave il. bpt
have found better method of treat
ing it. / had about one acre of yerv
rich garden land thoroughly seeded
down with it. l could raise a winter
or early spring crop, but it would
choke out any corn or cotton crop I
could plant. Five years ago raised 4
crop of Irish potatoes on it, then
planted it in corn. Before it was large
enough to hoe, it was mass of green
nut grass, and to get it out of the hill
pulled up nearly all the corn. 1t was
very dry at the time, and by the time
l was through my corn was nearly all
dead, but the grass was doing finely.
concluded to try heroic treat
ment on it. So l took Planet DRY
cultivator and tore up every blade of
corn and grass in the field, using hoe
around the fences. In about four days
new crop came up. Then cultivated
it the other way, always in the hot
sun. The fourth time l plowed it deem
and got another pretty good crop of
grass started, which cultivated as be-
fore. In one month, | think, | had
sprouted and killed every vestige of it,
as not stalk has appeared since, and
it has been planted to corn or sweet
potatoes every year since.
You can take this for what it is worth.
but the only way to get rid of it is to
keep it from seeding, either top or root,
and cultivate and germinate all DOR
mant seed and kill them by cultivation
in the dry, hot weather of May and
June.-John Axtell, in Southern Farm.
The Bossier banner., 1893-10-19
Suspicious Promptness.

''Can you tell counterfeit money
when you see it?' asked a clerk in the
war department of treasury employe.
"Yes."
81 wish you would look at this SO
bill"
''Do you think there is anything
wrong with it?''
Il don't know; I just borrowed it
from Brickleton, and he let me have it
the first time l asked him. washing
ton Star
The Bossier banner., 1893-10-19
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

Veal Pie-Stew the veal tender.
Make white sauce of pot liquor. Put
veal and gravy in dish, cover with
biscuit dough and bake.-Good House
keeping.
Fried Okru.-Slice tender pods of
okra. Have a frying-pan on the fire
with hot pork drippings, put the okra
in, and fry brown on both sides.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, and
serve hot.-Harpers Bazaar.
Cottage Pudding.--Half cup sugar,
half cup butter, half cup milk Tor
water), two teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, one egg, flavor to taste, flour to
make batter as thick as layer cake.
Apple Pie-Pare and chop raw ap-
pies to a pulp; sweeten, and beat in
two tablespoonfuls of whipped cream.
Have the pastry already baked and fill
with the apple mixture. Spread
whipped cream over the top and serve
Immediately y.-Housekeeper.
Lobster Croquettes.-Two cups fine
lobster, one saltspoonful salt. one of
mustard, a trife cayenne. Mix with
one cup cream sauce. Make into cro-
quettes, roll in beaten egg and cracker
crumbs, and fry in hot lard.-Farm,
Field and Fireside.
-Okra with Tomatoes.-Wash pods
of okra and cut in thin slices sufficient
| to fill a quart measure. Peel tomatoes
to fill pint cup when sliced. Put to-
gether in a saucepan, add little salt,
cover, and let simmer gently for half
an hour; add a tablespoonful of butter
with pepper, and serve.-Harper' Ba-
zar.
Pineapple Preserves.-Pare fruit
and take out all eyes and discolored
parts. Cut in slices, cut slices in small
pieces, taking out core. Weigh the
fruit, and put in pan with half as
many pounds of sugar as fruit. Let it
stand over night. In the morning put
it over the fire and let it boil rapidly
for minute only, as cooking long dis
colors it. Put it in jars and seal closely.
Detroit Free Press.
To Cook Summer Squash.
summer squash, remove the seeds and
put it in steamer over boiling water.
If you are boiling potatoes or other
vegetables, set the steamer over and
cook until the squash is tender. Re-
move it into dish or basin to mash it,
and add salt, butter, pepper and a
tablespoonful of nice sweet cream if
you have it.-Prairie Farmer.
Cream of Rice.-A simple and sea-
sonable dessert is cream of rice with
cherries. Rub about two tablespoon
fuls of rice smoothly ground into a lit
tie cold milk, sweeten pint of milk to
taste, flavor with vanilla essence, and
when boiling stir the rice into it, STIR
ring the whole over the fire until the
mixture thickens. Pour it into bowl,
and when cool mix in half pint of
whipped cream and pour into a mold
with cavity in the center. When set
turn out and fill the center with com
pote of cherries.
Potato Soup.-Peel quart of nice
white potatoes and boil them in a gal
lon of water. When they are we'll
Season with pepper, salt and butter to
taste, and add two onions chopped fine,
if preferred. Return the mixture to
the boiling water, and let boil fifteen
minutes. Beat very light two eggs,
into which stir cupful of sweet cream
and add to the soup Many persons also
like to have two or three slices of toast
put in with cream. Let the whole boil
up once and serve. This is tempting
both to the eye and the palate.-ns-
troit Free Press.
The Bossier banner., 1893-10-19
Looking Ahead.

Gus De Smith lin a low voice, so as
not to be overheard d)-Without you life
is not worth living. Be mine.
Miss Birdie McGinnis-I am sorry to
disappoint you, but I am already en-
gagged to be married to gentleman in
Chicago.
Gus De Smith-Ah, well, I suppose it
can't be helped now; but you must give
me your promise to marry me as soon
IS q you have got your first divorce, -
Texas sittings,
The Bossier banner., 1893-10-19

OF the finest quality, but the bulk Of
the crop can be secured when it is in
nearly its best condition for being
made into hay.-J. E. Read, in Practi.
cal Farmar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-01
"MAR1A" PoR JORGE IsAAos

vencones deseoso de que nstrumento tocaban al:
marmba, pequeno teclado de chontas sobre a-
de guadua alineados de mayor menor que Sc ha
CO sonar CON boiios pequenos aforrados en- vaqueta
Una veg consegulda la palanca uenada la condi-
ci6n indispensable de que fuese de bguare
contnuamos subiendo mejor tempo va sin que los
celos do Pepita So hiciesen importunos.
Los bogas estlmulados por Lorenzo la qualification
que les tenia 20 prometda por buen maneo esfor
fin de hacerme negar de dia Juntas. POGO des
pu6s dejamos la derechaa campihta de Sombrerillo
cuyo verdor contrasa la de las montas Cue
Ia hacia Ell Sur Fran las cuatro de Ia tarde
cuando al pie de los agros pehascos de Media
luna Salimos POGO depues del temible Credo por fin
dimos dlchoso termno Ia inverosmi navegaci6n saan-
do una playa de Juntas. ..
El amigo D***, antigua dependiente de mi PADRE me
estabs esperando avsado por corresta que d6 al
San Cprano, de que 70 debfa egar aquea tar
de- Me condujo su casa On donde fof eeperar L0-
renzo los bogas Estos quedaron muy contentos con
"mi persona" decla Gregorio Debfan madrugar
81 da siguente despideron de mi de la mas
cordial deseandome salud despues de apurar dos
dc cognac de haberme recbido carta para 81 Admi
nistrador. o&~~..r. aa....z~ =. ~.~.--... T. .*.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-01
2s4 B1BLrornoA La CORRESPONDENCE DE Pro-R1oo"

bajando las mas capaces de elias tendan ocho
de largo escasanents de ancho.
Ell par de bogas que manejaba cada canos baanceAu.
dose achicando measurements deantero el popa
sentado tranquilos sempre apenas dvisados al
descsnder po medic de los una revusta le
jana desaparecfan ella pasaban uego veozmente por
como correndo sobre las espumas. ...
Los pehascos escarpados de La Vibora De!fna con
su mpo riachueo que brotando del coraz6n de
taas parece que mezca despues midamene corrien
tes con las impestuosas del Dagua, 81 derrumbo del
Arrayan, fueron quedando Ia 1zquierda. AIN hubo
cesidad de hacer alto consegur palanca pues
Laurean acababa de romper 1ltimo repuesto Hacls
hora que aguacero nutrido acompa1aba y el
rio empezaba trasr cntas de espuma agunas malezas
menudas. ....m ....
La nina ta celosa, dijo Cortieo cuando arrimamos
4 Ia playa.
Gref que referia una mdsca trstfsma y como
ahogada que parecla venr de la choza veclna.
-lQue nina es esa2 e pregunte. - ..>..
-APue Pepita, mi amo.
Entonces ca en- cuenta de que refsria al hermoso
RODE nombre que 80 al Dagua abajo del pueblo
de Juntas ... H. -.vE:4.
--5Por que esta celosa2 .nzs&
mo merce 10 que baja? .ssz4:,r
LA crscients. .s$~
-lY por que es Dsgua 81 celoso? Ella muy
g Gregono rio antes de responderme s6er111a Vii
Dagna tiene NAL genio. Creciente vi Pepta 3,
20 no baja amarillo. ..ss4s
.eho smientras los bogas hacan sus pre-.
~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-01
IBrIIIantas flflcsI
Importation direeto de

Turquesas Rubfes Esmaraldas, Topacioa, Onix y
otraa piedras preciosas montadas On brazalstea,
sortjas, dormilonas, gargantllas, ETC.. dc oro ga.
rantizado, solicftense en- el PARIS-BAzAR de P.
Giusti, Fortaleza no II. sNinguna otra casa pue.
de ofrecer mayor surtido de artfculoa de alta
fantasia. Prueba hase f6. DIRE. 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-01

41- - -~ RTMAS &#
tie vi llorarl Tu lagrima, bien mio,
en- tu pupila azul brillaba inquieta
como Ia blanca gotta de rocio
sebre el tallo gentil de Ia violeta.
tie vi reiri del alegre Mayo
las flores columpiadas por la brisa
no pudieron copiar en- su desmayo
la inefable expression de tn sonriaa.
~.~ Byron.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-01
|
SOMBRER0S!!l
Ultimas modas de
PARIS, YIENA Y MADRID.

breros, adornados y sin alderman, para sefioras y
ninos es al que SO ofrece Al pdblico en- el PARIS :
Bazaar Fortaeza n6mero 27 LOG hay verdsde
rsmente preciosos de todas formas precios, Las
damas que neeeaiten sombreros no dehen com
prarlos ain visitar antes ell PARIS BAZAAR.
- Dbre 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-01

VapOres haran es-
ala en- los principales
puerots della Isla segan.
ias necesidades del ira
go.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18

Young woman, if you never intend
to be anything but sister to a man,
don't swing in hammock with him,
or act in such way as to make him
believe for an instant that he is the
ocean to the river of your thoughts.
The strongest of men are often as weak
as a woman's tears in these matters OF
the heart. Remember, that while ii
is only fun for you, it may be death to
the great, manly fellow, whose heart
strings you are twisting 80 idly in your
slender fingers. Besides, he might 60
crazy and kill you. Carefully, girls!
many a tragedy begins with farce
Evening News.
Now who's been trifling with the
affections of the News reporter? We
had noticed lately that he had a
far away, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
centsadish look about him; but we had
not thought there was girl in Great
Bend so hard hearted as to twist his
tender heart-strings. Please Miss,
don't do it..