davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-05
EPfT ALTOS
kaio esta aleganta lora

bajo esta elegauta lora
Iace enterrado IN eualqaisr4
one murD IL cuaiqnier cos@
-Aqui deseansa uu doctor.
E4 Ioeir- an eiru5ano.
Es decir un aangfador
Yace aqui ~ impartinente
Que para dar mis- que hacar
No Sc muri6 de repente
Yae4 aqui toroido q gesto
Uno que sienao IN gran simple
Del todo Sc In descompuesto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-05

II tonic tiena siempre bsstanta sliento
para ser malyado. -FTarEliu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-05
EERDADES AMARGAS

Del que, ocupando e. poder,
No Sc empena eL no caec,
One ESQ no es eosa que impofts
Al que tiene su deber
Por conseiero v por nofts.
Como sea su Mentor
La justicia, y no 81 antojo
tDiran que tiene valor9
No senior,
Diran que es inepto ) tloio
Pero 81 81 poder codieia
Para saciar 81 avarioia.
Y al pueblo de5ando ezhansta.
III mundo moral desquicia
Y le insulta con su fausto:
Corrompido Y corruptor,
ST f6tidos miasmas vierto.
sDir3n de 81 que IS IN trado,'
No senor,
Diran que es h8bil tnaite.
Del que mira Ia opulaucia
En- medic Dc su indigenci&
Sin deslumbrarle al tren.
Y reta con sn oonciencia,
Con su f6 dc hombro de bion,
De los malos ain tano
IL halago Y q enojo,
sDiran que t.ene va,of
No senor,
Diran quo ea inepto hoIo
Mas a IS tai sn alevoaia
Que pida 4 Ia apost0sia
lie saque de la miaer;a,
i.a convierta 8n rnercaucia.
Y que le venda en- Ia fariA
DO So subasta el honor
Del alma que SO peryierte,
Oiran de Il que g an trzidors
No aenor,
Dir,.n que ee h6bil tasrte
Del que aolo cutto rinde
A In ver6iad, que es 81 lind4
be au aspiration Y af8n,
Que en su eamino prasclnd=.
So RE del que dirkn.
Aunque lie ponga Ell error
4 cada paso IN abroJo
eDirln que tieno valorf
No aeaor,
Dirsn que es inapto J 1ojo
Mas = del bien ' del nal
No tiene noci6n cabal.
Porqpe zu propio intsr45
I'll cfiterio Y IL moral
je todos eus actos es;
ii el erimen debi6 el favor
y los mimos lie IA suerte.
sDiran h 81 que ea IN traidor4
No senior,
Dir5n que es labil y fuert4
4 R3b6f q F0ut.p.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-05

I'm una tu,nba de cierto cementerio 80
Z h siguiente inscription
Aqu5 yaCe 4
n.tfy seat5aO poy to9os s,es anl1go4
tsresmfmente p0J dos dy sl7os
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22
That Ball.

Invitations to the ball to be
given on next Monday evening,
are being issued this afternoon.
All good royalists and anti-annex
ationists should not attend. Not
for the purpose of showing any
disrespect to the United States
navy, but, how can they attend
any entertainment given bya set
of usurpers in the Palace which
properly is the residence of the
Sovereign.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22
A Unique Musical Bedstead

a Bombay man has construct
ed bedstead priced at 10 900
rupees. and The hol.moager APP
Ponds the description as follows.
q 1t has at its four corners four
full-sized gaudiiy-dressed Gre
clan damsels, those at the head
holding banios. while those on
the right and left foot hold fans.
Beneath the cot is musical
box, which extends the whole
length of the cot and is capable
of playing Twelve different charm
ing airs. The music begins the
moment the least pressure has
been brought to bear from the
top. which IS created by one
sleeping or sitting, and ceases
the moment the individual rises.
While the music is in progress
the lady banioists at the head
manipulate the strings with their
fingers and move their heads,
while the two Grecian damsels
at the bottom fan the sleeper to
sleep. There is a button at the
foot of the cot which. after a
little pressure. brings about a
cessation of the music, if snch be
the desire Of the occupant.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE do not bod ourselves responsible
for the opinions OF the utteranees II our
cerrespondents-l
EDITOR HoLoxuA:
Your criticism on the Boston. 5
officers for not attending the
dance at the Hotel the other
evening. was | think unneeessari-
ly severe. Knowing. that from
the day they were ordered to land
TO render assistance To the rev
olutionists. up to the present day.
none of them, whatever their
private opinions may be on the
situationl have shown any social
differences, and it is hard to be-
lieve that they were absent from
that social affair for any political
reason.
The Advertiser editor in his
editorial of the 18th inst. speak
ing of the intended departure of
the Boston. embraces the oppor-
tunity of writing a political obit-
uary on the snip and her officers,
and beautifully mixes them up
with Hawaiian politics. all be-
cause they carried out their off
cial instructions. on the 10Th Of
January last. If all officials acts
of a naval officer are to be con-
sidered as acts of a personal
nature, he is to be pitied.
That editor further says, that
the Boston S officers have endear-
ed themselves to the American
colony here, and won the esteem
of the Provisional Government.
Is that so. are the members of
that colony, and the Government,
| the only people in this Kingdoms
I am bound to say. that those
officers have made friends and
endeared themselves to just as
many, perhaps more. persons who
are royalists. Those officers are
not as partisan in their feelings or
actions, as the Advertiser endeav-
ors to make this community be-
lieve.
RoYALIsT.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22
ANNEXATION" HosPI-
TALLY.

The annexation club had bet
ter take in its sign. 1t proposes
to be very public spirited and
hospitable organization. In Civ
ing the ball to the naval officers
at the Hotel on Monday evening,
the 18th of September. they adj
vertised themselves with much
ink and some bombast, as giving
"a fitting farewell TO the gallant
officers of the Boston, and well
come to those of the Philadel-
phia. Upon such manifesto.
the officers of those ships had the
right. it would seem, to expect at
least a free entertainment. 1t
would have seemed strange had
any one suggested in advance,
that the annexation patriots in
tended to decoy the naval officers
ashore, with the purpose of levy
ing a contribution upon them.
But, however remarkable such a
course, must seem to those who
regard the obligations and ETH
quette of hospitality, the fact re-
mains that those resplendent
lights in the armament of the an
nexation party who gave the ball
in question either were too coarse
and ignorant to comprehend the
etiquette of the occasion, or too
nearly "broke" to permit consid-
erations of etiquette and hospital
ity to influence their action. To
their shame be it spoken, the
managers of that function" af-
ter getting their naval friends in
to their net, at the Hotel, levied
contributions upon the officers to
assist in paying the expenses OF
the blowout. After this, who
shall dare deny that the annex
ationists represent all the brains,
wealth, and social prestige in Ha-
wall nei? After this, who shall
dare to criticise the resident OF
Honolulu, who shall invite his
friends to feast at his house
and then levy an assessment upon
each guest, to pay for the dinner
and the lush? Have not those
irreproachable people, the elite
of the annexation party set the
pace? Who shall be blamed fol-
following their social example!
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22
Vessels in Port.

U S S Adams, Nelson.
o 5 Boston, Day.
q S Philadelphia, Parker
Br sch Norma, Yokohama.
Am ok Alden Besse, Friis. San Francisco.
Am sch Alice Cooke, Penhallow, PCT Sound
Am blk Discovery, Christensen, S f.
Br bk Dara. Peterson. Newcastle, \ S w.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, Laysan Island.
Am bkt w II Dimond, Nelson, S F.
Am bkt s q Wilder, Mcneil, F.
Am sh Topgallant, jackson, P ri Townsend
Am blk Detroit Darrah, Nanaimo.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22
Shipping Notes.

The Z Boston viii leave port next
Tuesday.
The steamer Kaala made a special trip to
Wsisnae this morning, and is expected to
return this evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships viii leave for and arrive
from San Franciseo, on the following
dates, til the close Of 1898.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22

The steamer Kinau sailed at 2
o'clock this afternoon. for Wind
ward Ports. The following pas
sengers were booked at the office
of the steamer: J. NJ. Davidson.
Miss NJ. NJ. Clarke. Miss E. Roy,
7. Teven, His Lordship. the
Bishop of Honolulu, ]. Bryant. L.
Manuel. J. O. Carter. Jr., Mrs. Nc
Tighe and ? children. Miss Mary E.
Low, and Mrs. C. P. Iaukea and
daughter.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22

A trott.ng race at Kapiolsni
Park at , P M: game Of Base
ball on the League grounds; aud
a Tug-of-war at IwiIei at 4:30
O'Clock, are the sporting events
for tomorrow afternoon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22
Passengers.
DEPARTURES.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau
Sept 22-J NJ Davidson, Miss N NJ Clarke
Mss Z Roy, Mr.. T Teyen, His Lordship
the Bishop Of Honolulu, Bryant, E Man
uel, ] o Carter Jr, Mrs McTighe and 2
children. Miss Nary Z Low, and Mrs C z
Iaukea and daughter.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22

The steamer Kaala made a
special trip to Waianae this
morning and is expected to return
this evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22
He Plays Again.

Professor Heinrich Berger and
his artists will entertain the COM
munity tonight with concert
to be given at Thomas Square at
7:30 o clock. The professor has
selected the following pieces for
the occasion
PART I.
l. March-"The Glasiiasorss .Souza
?. 0verture-''Calf Of Bagdad7 ..
..-.-... ......-.. -boleldieu
5. Waltz Tout Paris waldteufel
4. Selection-"n Trovatores gby
requesti. .-.-.---...----.. Verdi
rARrn.
5. Selcction-"B Bohemian Girl
ihy request. ......-.....-.... Bale
g. Echo piece-s'in SwitzeriAnds
10y request ......,........H Hume
,. waltz-s'The Dolls" -BAyer
s. Galop-''Brave Ahead Strauss
Hawaii Ponoi.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22
LOCAL NEWS.

The P. G. band plays at
Thomas Square this evening.
The Bark Alden Besse. sails
for San Francisco tomorrow
morning.
A broken roller from Hanama-
ulu, Kauai, was the only freight
by the steamer Waialeale.
Mr. H. A. Widemann went to
Waianae this morning. He went
down on the steamer Kaala.
The c. A. Steamship Warrimoo
due tomorrow frou Vancouver,
b. c., should bring four days
later telegraphic news.
Shares of Stock in the Peoples
Ice & Refrigerating Co.. will be
offered for sale tomorrow, at
Morgan's auction rooms.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22
Departures.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Mani and Hawaii
Stmr A Cummins, Nelson, for Koolau
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22

LEAVE BoNoLrLU DUE At HoyoLULU
TOR SAY FRASclsco. Fx. SAY FRAscIsoo
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22

oeeanic sept . Alameda. Sept. IS
aIioEeTa, for Van Australia. 80. Oct. :
couver. Oct. ? Oceanic Oct. II
Australia Get. II Mlowers. from Van
Monowai Oct 10 o0uyer Oct. %
c0uyer ~ Nov Australia -. Nov.
China ... Nov Alon0wai Nov %
Australia Nov. II Warrimoo, from Van
Alameda Nov. IS coHver Nov %
MioTera, for Van China .. Nov y
eouver Dec. Australia. Dec .
Oceanic. -. De Alameda. Dee -
4 istnlia Dec. 8Iiowera, from Van
Mariposa - Dec. IA CONVEX Dec. %
WaTimoo, for Van Oceanic 49, Dec. 20
couver Jan. Australia Dec 20
City i'eking Jan WsIrinloo, from Yap-
Australia Jan couveT. Jan. %
MArrimoo, from Van
couyer Sept %
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22

I'VE do not bod ourselves responsible
for the opinions or the utteranees + our
correspondents-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22
from the afater-fruat.
Arrivals.

stmr waialeale, from Kauai
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-22

The P. G. band plays at
Thomas Square this evening,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14
FOOTBALL IN OUR COLLEGES.
(Col. William c. Church, in the Deem
Der Century,

! Reports in my possession from sixty
seven institutions of learning, scatter
cd over thirty-Seven states of the union,
give much interesting information con-
corning the influence of foot ball upon
class standing and individual devel-
opment, physical, mental and moral
| These reports originated in the discus
sion which arose last year as to the
wisdom of permitting match games of
foot ball between the cadets of Anna
polls and West Point. For them I am
indebted to the courtesy of the officers
/ of the army and navy detailed under
an act of congress TO furnish military
| instruction to the educational institu-
tons authorized to receive it, These
gentlemen are admirably fitted to form
Il sound opinion as to the influence OF
athletic pursuits upon college training
they appreciate the Importance of ply
Steal development; and they are sut6-
GENTLY independent of the several
institutions with which they are con-
nected to be unbiased by local senti-
ment
AS a general conclusion from these
reports, it would appear that football
holds chief place among athletic games
for its influence in developing the
qualities especially required in an otts-
Ger of the army or Municipalities
which it is at the same time well for
every young man to cultivate. One
officer says: Football requires preser-
walton of temper under trying circum-
stances, subOrdination of individuality
to united work, prompt decision and
action in the struggle and tactical and
Strategical combinations for the ac-
cOmplishment of the desired end by
united force or systematic effort"
Football gives an outlet for the super
abundant animal spirits which might
otherwise find expression in the usual
college FRANKS. 1t compels its devotees
to keep good hours, to observe strict
rules of temperance in diet and drink,
to refrain from the use of tobacco, to-
select the most nOuriShing food, and
to be systematic with cold baths, rub
bing and healthy exercise. 1t teaches,
moreover, what American youth most
needs to learn-prOmpt and exact
obedience to instructions. 81 Gm on
the football team was the eXplana-
ton by an Undergraduate when he waa
asked as to the abandonment of injuTi-
Gus habits; and from Harvard comes
the report of one gilded youth who vas
permitted to remain at the college
after his day of probation had passed
in view of the fact that he had joined
the football team.
A calculation made by the profess
or of physical culture and hygiene at
Cornell shows that the men on the
intercollegiate athletic teams have
standing IL per cent. better than the
average of the whole college.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14
A GENTLE HINT.

On one of my many fOrayS into the
mountains of eastern Kentucky l rode
up to a house one day where Il Woe
begone looking man sat on the wood
pile just outside the gate.
Good morning." l saluted. Does:
the Widow Benchler live hereY'
Who? he asked, in Il startled tone.
THE Widow Benchler," l repeated.
No, she DON'T he said; and thar
amt no Widow Benchler as 1 know on
iii these parts"
That's strange" l remarked. Il
met a woman about a half-mile down
the road who told me to stop at the
Widow Benchler's and get my dinner.
and she directed me to this place. Is
there another house near here?"
The man got up off the woodpilc
and moved slowly over to where [ sat
on my horse.
Stranger" he said, in queer, shut
fling voice, did that woman have on
Il blue sunbonnet with q red flannel
string?"
| remembered that and nodded.
And did she have a greenish-yaller
dress, with Il frizzle round the bot
tom?' he continued.
Yes"
And wasn't her hair d kinder sun
burnt sandy, and didn't she have a
pasSel Nv freckleS on her nose and one
tooth broke off half way up?"
Yes. she did, I confessed.
And did she tell you the Widder
BenchIer lived here?"
"She did"
Air you sure she said the Wilder
Benchler?"
quite sure
This appeared to convince the man,
and a look of resignation came into his
face.
Mister" he said, you kin come in
and set down, | reckon, and wait fer
winter, I reckon, and as mean ez
pusley, p'r'aps, but l kin take a hint,
| reckon. I'm that w0man'S husband,
and I'm going out to the barn and
hang myself to rafter Tell the wild
der goodby for me when she gifts
here"
He started off toward the barn and
l wasted a whole pint of good red Ii
quor on him before I succeeded in
coaxing him to wait until Mrs. Bench
ler's return before he did anything
rash.-Detroit Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14

| We're not talking of him with any
warmth of friendship. The man had
been too great brute to conciliate
even his own class.
He got off, sure enough" said one
He was cleyerer than Theophile Ferre.
or RaOul Rigault, or Megy. and the
rest Of them. l met him after dark.
on the 18th of May, in the Place Jeanne
d Arc. He was in fever of fright
poor wretch, shaking from head to
foot with agitation and excitement.
ing and being killed, and SeriZier
thought his tu1n had come. His boots
and trousers were red with the blood
of the DOminicanS, and he complained
of having to wear a uniform that was
likely TO betray his identity He was
colonel of the 101st battalion, you may
remember, and had been very proud
of his uniform-bulldog that he was.
Well, he had never done me any good
turn that [ could remember; but one
is glad to hide a hunted beast when
the hounds are close upon him: so
l told him I had Il married sister liv-
ing in the Rue Chateau DIES Renters,
and that / could get him shelter in her
lodging, which was on the ground
floor, at the back, looking into a walled
yard-a safe kennel for any dog to hide
in. He jumped at the offer, and
took lin to my sisters place, gave
him 4 supper, and a bit of carpet to
lie upon, and a blouse and a pair of
linen trousers in exchange for his
fine feathers, and lent him a razor to
cut off his military moustache; and at
break of day he left us, cleanshaved
and dressed like workman"
and you conclude that he got out
of Paris that morning?" asked the
other man.
He was a fool if he did not, having
a fair chance"
To be continued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14
THE PRETTY WOMAN.

Her features must be small and fine.
Her eyes be clear and softly shine;
Her skin must be of pink and white,
| Unknown TO rouge or powder quite
She must have glossy, silky hair,
Ii matters not if dark or fair:
Her figure must be plump and rini.
Bust not too large. waist not too slim.
Her mouth Il perfect one must he,
Her neck the swans for symmetry;
Her hands must show the greatest care.
Her feet a dainty, slender pair
In word and act Il charm, 4 grace.
A little tact for time and place
The woman thus by nature blessed
Needs nothing, save to be we'll dressed.
New Orleans Picayune
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14

Madeline, Monsieur Bonfeau the Presi
dent-eighteen victims in all.
Yes, it was true. True also that al
five o'clock this afternoon, in the bright
May sunshine, another band of host
ages-priests, soldiers, civilians-to the
number of fifty-tWO, had been done
to death by a savage mob in the Rue
Haxo, on the heights of Belleville; but
this new horror had not yet become
town talk.
1t was one o'clock in the morning
when Kathleen went home, worn out
by wandering up and down the streets,
standing at corners or on the bridges
listening to the passers-by, to the peo-
pie who stood at heir doors; but no.
where could she hear anything which
threw light upon the tragedy in the
Avenue d'Italie, or the wretch who had
planned that bloody deed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14

She was an erstwhile savage girl, in
whose mind the shadows of ignorance
and superstition was just disappearing
before the light of civilization.
wilt thou be mine?" asked the
youth, as he gazed fondly into her
eyes.
Il know not what to say" she
faltered, cOnfusedly.
He bowed his head until his warm
breath famed her cheek.
Never mind, darling he whispered
Here is my pocket edition Of Ward
McAllister I will leave it with you
and come again tomorrow eve"
He was gone-Truth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14
GEOGRAPHICAL ITEM.

PROFESSIONALISM is the circumference
of the earth.
Columbia College Student-Twenty-
four thousand miles,
How do you find this distance?"
Il find it immense. Texas Siftings.
The industrial outlook at Dunkirk.
n. Y, is not encouraging. The Brooks
locomotive works have gradually re-
of the other manufac curing concerns
in operation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14

You are an authority on duelling. /
understand. Now, Il friend OF mine
was inSulted today and has appointed
me to act for him. What shall l do?"
My dear sir, your course is simple
Your friend and his opponent must
meet tomorrow in the suburbs OF
Paris and exchange pistol shots with
out any result. There is the process
verbal in a nutshell. Paris Figaro
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14
BELLIGERENT TRAMPS.

Tuscon, Ariz., Dec. S.-One hundred
and thirty-five tramps at Lordsburg
threaten to derail passenger trains if
the order of the Southern Pacific that
no tramps be allowed to ride on freight
trains is enforced.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14

The suit of Seaton, the sporting man,
against the estate of the late Arlington
Baird was settled out of court. Mrs
Langtry was in court when the set
tlement was announced and she ap-
peared Immensely pleased.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14
HOPE THE REWARD OF THE
RIGHTEOUS.

Mr. billiard, of Georgia, former min
lister to Belgium, rushed up to Presi-
dent Lincoln shortly after the war,
seized his hand, and hoped his par
don would not be delayed" The presi-
dent quietly remarked to the gentle
man that hope was the reward of the
righteous and vouchsafed no other
reply
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14

! yourself.
! Woman 1aminer-Witness ex-
cuSed-Truth
That vase with flowers in it, saiG
the merchant. lis worth one thousand
dollars
"Aw," murmured Chappie, with yiss
ions of last years florist prices looIn-
ing up before him." for the vase or the
flowers Truth
IN WOO thee in the moonlight sang
the lover TO his girl,
Who was gazing fondly on him froun
the easement.
It's much cheaper than the gaslight,"
sang her father, the old churi,
Who was taking observations froIa
the basement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14
WITH THE WITS.
Funnygrams and LauShotypeS for
Leisure Moments.

OF all the daShing damSelS
That set my brain awhirl.
The most completely fetching
Is the merry cycling girl.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14

Chicago Dispatch:-Queen Lii may
be a very popular person. but she GER
tainly is supported by black legs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-14

Copenhagen, Dec. miss Lundby,
a school teacher of Aarhus, rescued
three hired men from being drowned
the other day.