davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-05
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES

Esta casa adnits euscripcones 4 tods
clase de obras por entregss, y tambien {
periodicos ilustrados dc nodas, eneargan
dose igualmente de comisiones pertenecien
tes al ramo; de oompletar cualeaquiers
obras que sc hallaren truncas; pudiendo loe
senores que Sc encuentren en- dicho case,
pasar una nota del nltimo euaderno quo
hubieren recibido.
ELtre los periodicos ilustrados que este
Centro reparte. fgura.
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
que por la bsleza de- sus graoados los re
iores que salen de Barcelona, 10 se.ecto d.
sus textos los magnficos regalos que ca
la tres ,epartos hace, es ell peri6dieo j.
mayor circuiac;on ca E .pana Ansf cs
latina. Tambisn hamos de advertir que
LA ILUSTRACION ARTISTICA
va accnlpanada de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
oeri6dico que geza fama entire las familiar
y modistss.
Frask, Hesmc,s0s Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-05
En- la agencia

del que suscribe, Playa de esta Ciu
dad hay existencia de los efectos 81
guientes q. vende 8 precios modicos:
Ron superior marca Fantasia
Alcoholado Bay R4,a q 2 ria, btlla
Champagne especial q $12 dcena
Vino Moscatel Espanol.
), MoscGt Corso.
;, Burdeos jegftimo.
:, Corso de mesa.
Cervesa erQmissta Lager Beer de j
z. Bets de philadelphia en- botelIas q
fsedias boteltds.
Jolea de Gs4aasba
Los artfculos enumerados son de
superior calidad, J no admiteN
com petencia: vista hacs fe
Ponce Agnato 2 is 1894
F. W. PREsTa n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-05
Ell PROGRESO
CENTRIC DE PUBIOACIONES
Y taller de encuadernacion
DE FRANCISCO TURULL

Hsgo sabs- los constautee susc-itc-et
que honrran esta casa con Gus po1abres. )
al p6blico en- gsneral; que desde esta fecha
ceea, por oonvenir asf los intereses yhnen
otdsn de Ia misma, ajente cue 10 era Ia
ciudal de Ponce 81 denarcec:on dos
Juan Meneh&ca y Luec, sust;tuy 5naola er
don Juan Bantista Rodriguez Y Ramirez
con quien podran entenderse los senore.
suseritores. por 81 tieren que hacer signna
reclamscoD, al naismo tempo pedir la
obras que tengan poe conveniente sus scri-
biree en- 10 sucesivo
Maya. Iiez % de- Nov;enble de 1894.
francisco 7tfruH.
NOTA La nueva sgsnca qua3a estah'e
clda eu Ponce en- Ia cslls 10 M6ades Vi-o
ptnero %
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
OUR BUDGET or FUN
a FRESH COLLECTION OF RIB
TICI<LI;IlS.
Echoes From the Dens of the Funnt-
est Funny Mcn--Lifes Freaks ana
FOibles Furnish Ample Food for
Mirth PrOyOkera.

"Did you read aboat the engage
ment Of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt to
the duke Of Marlborough" he asked
as he looked lovingly into her eyes.
EYES," she replied softly, feeling the
momentous occasion was at hand.
"It was all arranged for them by
mutual friends" he went on.
"WaS it?' she asked. ..a
eyes, he answered. '"rhe duke
didn't make love to her himself at ALL"
Didn't he?"
mo. He got some other people to
attend to the matter for him"
There was brief interval Of silence,
during which he looked at her and she
looked at the floor.
81 don't think much Of the duke
he said at last.
~ wouldn't have such fool man
around" she returned quickly.
A moment later she looked up into
his eyes, sighed and said: 1--WE don't
want any European innovations, do
we?'
NO." he replied as he drew her a
little closer to him, land 1 never did
take much stock in proxies, anyway
Chicago Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
POSv RINGS.

When posies inside wedding rings
were first introduced does not seem
to be known Time has covered that,
as he does so many things, with the
MOSES of oblivion; but we know that
from the sixteenth century until the
middle of the eighteenth century it
was customary to have them engraved
on rings. These posies or notices are
seldom to be found with more than
two lines Of verse, and often with only
one, but there are a few instances
known where three lines are used.
Some Of these posies are very quaint
and curious, and a few reach high
standard of poetic beauty.
In 1912 small collection Of rhymes
was published with the title of "Love's
Garland; or Posies for Rings, Hand
kerchiefs and Gloves, and Such Pref
ty Tokens That Lovers Send Their
Loves" 1t contains some pOsieS that
are not to be met with elsewhere, and
is very interesting work, though but
few people seem to have heard Of it.
The South Kensington Museum has q
good collection of posy rings, and
among them we find the following
Omitted hearts death Only parts"
''Let us share in joy and care;;' "Lovc
and live happily" There is q story to
the effect that DR.. John Thomas, who
was Bishop of Lincoln in 1853, caused
to be inscribed inside his fourth wife's
wedding ring:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
BARBARA FREITCHIEl,
THE HEROINE OF WHlT"rIER,s
WAR POEM A REALITY.
Facts and Pictures Gathered In An
cicnt Frederick Town by William
III, Riley-A Long Life Spent Amid
Maryland's Green Hills and Not in
Vain.

Up from the meadows rich with corn,
Clear in the cool September morn,
The CLUSTERED spires OF Frederick
stand,
Green valid by the hills Of Maryland.
The meadows are still rich with
corn; the clustered spires of old Fred
erick town still stand and beyond the
green hills rise as Of yore, but Bar
bara Frietchie has long since been
gathered to her fathers, leaving in
Whittiers poem a monument that
must stand we'll nigh as long as those
hills of Maryland. Immortalized as
the poet has the story Of the heroine
upholding /, the old flag, there has
crept in some doubt as to whether
such an incident ever occurred, and
even as to whether there ever lived
such a person as Barbara Frietchie.
In the neighborhood of Frederick that
doubt was and is to some extent
strongest. Far away in the North
doubt gives place to the dramatic
reality which Whittier has set forth
in his verses.
TO the question as to whether Bar
bara Frietchie ever existed outside the
poets Imagination, William ii. Riley.
special deputy clerk to the city court
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24

heart trouble, eh?"
Huh? Never said nothin' O the kind.
Got it wuss nor ever"
But you said"
"JeSt what l said. That ere pre-
scribe was the means O savin' my life.
This is the way it was. Ye see me an
Mary Belle was a lopin' over the
prairie one AFTERNOON MARY Bellies my
hoss.) We was on the lookout for any
thing flynn or walkin'-what would
vary the menoo of jack rabbit an fried
hominy We didn't sight nothin' but
pra RE dogs and coyotes and SIGH truck
an was gettin' ready to pint for camp
when some 'un with voice like Il Gin
namon bar gin me the hail.
''Southard | seen a-ridin' a Mexican
plug-a tough-lookin' cayuse a comm
at me with two guns up-a droppin'
cuss words as he come enough to SOt
the prairie Attire. l didn't stop to al
gyfy none with this here misguided
varmint, for there was a look in his
eye Che on'y had one good un) what
seemed to say, 'thars goin' to be one
ring circus here poorly soon, and l
counts on you ter peryide the amooSe-
ment.
"Way, I want in no mood jist then
to debate with this here coyote on the
silver question, nor the morality o
Trilby, bein' on'y pervided with a shot
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
Quite n Library of Them Ex1s1
The Very Smallest Book.

Quite library might be formed Of
the lilliputian books that have appear
cd from time to time. They are ad-
mirable specimens Of the printers art
and treat Of many subjects, grave or
gay. Among the smallest known are
some French devotional works, Ger
man almanacs and Irish albums. The
French "Chemin de Ia Croix," and
"Livre de Prieres," has print only l3
by 6 millimetres about 10 inch by
IA inchD in size.
The "Bloem Hofje" Court of Flow
ers'), is believed, however, to be the
tiniest book in existence. The print
is only 10 by millimetres (nearly %
inch by IA inchO and the entire page,
with margins, is only II by MILNE
tres about ITO inch by $40 inch in
dimensions. 1t contains 40 pages and
was produced in Holland in 1914.
The authors name Is Carl Van Lange
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
IN HIS KINGDOM.

A soul set free came trembling
through the night,
And stood, all naked, in the Judgment
light.
"Alas." she cried, $50 pressed with
life was !,
No space l found to teach me how to
die.
Unshriven came! / was so full or
No time had I for penance or for
prayer.
I dwelt where men were in such evil
case,
Their wotul eyes still held me to my
place.
Nor did l heed my garments fret and
and stain,
If so 1 might little ease their pain.
And scarce my thought from haunting
care could stay
To say at morn, 'Ah, Lord! another
day
But flying still, and followed hard by
fear.
I loved and toiled.. and walked to find
me here
Then round the naked soul the judg-
ment light
Grew, like lily's bloom to garments
white;
And a new dawn of rapture and sur
prise
Shone through the doubt and sorrow
of her eyes,
As voice whispered, "Since thou
didst not fear
To drink my cup on earth, come share
it herer'
And gazing on a face, unknown till
now.
She cried. exulting, Master, is it
Thou?'
Independent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24

II Let Him Have the Hull Cargo"
gun. l jist gin Mary Belle hoof in
the porterhouse an off we cahoots.
Now, my mar kin do some tall run
MIN when she's mind, an win the
gate money agin an ordinary cyclone,
but she onsartin in her schedule at
times.
'This was one of her off days, fer
we hadn't made more'n a hundred
yards fore she sot a foot in pra RE
dogs burrow and 1 kisses the sod all
sproddled out.
"Of course l gets my gun up as quick
as could, fur see that one-eyed crit
ter on the Mexican plug a-comin' at me
like a shot outen a gun.
oval, would you believe it, 1 finds
that 1 left all my shot to hum, an
amt got nary thing to feed the wea-
pom with but powder an not much O.
that"
''That was dangerous predicament
to Re in," ventrred the doctor.
oval, you'd ha' thought so eff you'd
ben thar. What do We suppose l done
My thinkers hung on a ha'r trigger SO
down the barrel O. my shootinf' iron l
pours the hull box O your pills an
rams 'efn down: Jest as that ERE land
pirate shows his red nose above tho
dust I let him have the hull cargo
plumb in the waist band.
"Nebbe he didn't yell! OH no! He
lets loose a howl like a she bar with q
load Of buckshot in her troWers. The
last I seen o. that misguided rayuse
as I sashays Off ON Nary Fe!lo he
we're chawin' grass Ike 4 hungry
Leaver."
Ike n?ai;r rac:c<. a:,d eypect0ratnf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24

Pa, on Dec. 8, 1776. Her ancestors
had played a prominent part in the
early history of the infant republic
and every drop of blood in her body
came from, the founders and preserv-
ers Of the Union. When but child
she removed with her parents to Fred
ericl, Nd, and there she lived up to
the time of her death.
When forty years of age Barbara
Hauer became Barbara Frietchie, the
wife OF John Casper Frietchie. The
wedding took place on May 6, 1906.
No children came to her, but her
strong motherly love found occupa-
ton in the care and training Of sew
eral nephews and nieces. While of
aspect stern and cold, it is said that
she was a gentlewoman of fine sensi-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
with deadly precision at beetle cross

with deadly precision at beetle cross
ing the floor.
SMe' an Mary didn't let up until we
draws in at the Gringo's ranch on
-Four Forks. were powerful hungry,
an after film away my grub stalker
turns in an sleeps the sleep OF a man
what benefited his community. The
fust thing I sees when lines up to
the bar in the mornin' was old One
Eye O the day before. He knowed me
to oncet, and didn't seem scared none.
Nominate yer nose paint he sings
out mighty friendly. .-..
81 bearin' him no i'll will, but keepin'
g. finger on my gun (Which the same
day Id borry'd) we clinks glass stimuli
taneous like long lost brothers.
" Now I says, the compliments
bein' exchanged, whatever play was
you AFTER maxim yestiddy a-comin' at
me with sich an ondecent exposure O.
six shooters"
Stranger he says, tear gatherin'
in his good eye, 4 shorely hopes that
ERE amoosin' little duet won't be treas
ured up agin me. Yer see, I'd jest
been held up by swamp fever, and
some hyener takes the chance to elope
with my on'y boss. So what does l Go
but git outen bed, load up with Mescal
and take the trail. Bein' filed with
this here fever an Greaser whisky,
folders off the wrong wagon track.
Consequently when I sights your mar
takes her to be my own, and pre-
cedes to git out my shootin' gallery.
Bein' wobbly on the dlaw at the time,
you gifts the drop on me with a broad
side below the belt
WAL it don't seem to ha' spilled
your machinery. old man. I says as he
precedes to salute his nose with a
drink that might ha' bathed a baby.
'Stranker,' he says. his lone eye
film, it done me good. l hain't no
fever and feel like a yearlin' colt. l
knowd iron were good fer the blood in
the spring. but load O. buckshot SIGH
as you gin me is calkerlated to rejuice
pain to minimum an gin Teller
fresh holt on life. Barkeep. some o.
that red rum agin.'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24

Germany's reward in joining in with
Russia and France to limit Japan's
demands upon China is to be the is,
land of Chusan, according to the latest
report. The island is fertile strip
twenty miles long, at the mouth OF
the Yang-Tse-Kiang river. which is
navigable for more than 1900 miles
With Chusan for military and naval
station, Germany will have an impor-
tant foothold in the east. Russia will
gradually close in upon Corea. and
France, will extend it's Tonquin boun.
daries, unless the bargain Of the three
allies in this business miscarries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24

Of Brooklyn, has given considera bic
thought and investigation, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. Mr.. Riley has made
it a custom for some years to journey
down to the green hills of Maryland
Recently he returned from such a
trip and with him he brought some
facts and pictures which place be-
yond much ground for doubt the ma
teriality Of Whittier's war heroine 1t
is through Mr.. Riley's courtesy that
some Of the pictures are here repro
duced and the facts and dates avail
able.
Barbara Fuetchie. or Hauer, before
her marriage, was born in Lancaster,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24

bilities and tender beart her face be-
ing but reflection OF her strong and
steadfast will. or humor there was
much in her composition and when a
girl she was known as one fond Of
wholesome pleasures Of all kinds.
Tie house inhabited by Barbara
Frictchie at Frederick was story
and II half cottage Of brick and stone,
with high gables and dormer win.
dows. devoid Of external show or dec
grafton. 1t stood on Patrick street, q
sll>rl distance from CAROLS creek,
over which ran an ancient wooden
bridge. On one side OF this bridge
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
Another Use for Newspapers.

Speaking Of feet makes me think of
the amusing ingenuity Of a, girl I
know. We were all sitting on the We
randa Of a house in Tacoma the other
night, and it was night when the
mosquitoes were out in full force. All
the women were wearing low shoes,
and by the way they twitched and
wriggled you could tell whenever a
mosquito got in a telling blow. The
ingenious girl alone Of all the party
was plainly not troubled. At length
l asked her how she managed it,
Its very simple" said she; Il sim.
ply wear one thickness Of newspaper
inside my stockings"
You see the power of the press is
really something you can't estimate.
Washington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
The TaiIOr's Mistake.

"Johnw There were tears in her
eyes as she spoke.
Eyes, my dear"
81 think it's just too mean for any
thing"
what is, Mary?"
With an effort she choked back a
sob.
'My boomers" she said.
"What about them?' he asked
II sent them to your tailor to be
!leaned," she explained, "and- and
"Well, what did he do?"
"He-he-creased them"
And she tearfully held up pair of
creased boomers for inspection.-Chi-
cago Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24

there Was flight Of stone steps which
led.to large, square spring from
which; the Frietchie family obtained
its supply OF water for drinking and
all 'shousehold purposes There weru
two IRON dippers fastened by chains
to one side of the rocky wall and here
thirsty Wayfarers stopped to drink
and gossip.
When the Confederate army, under
Gen. Lee, evacuated Frederick, closely
Followed by the Union troops under
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
Old, but in a New Dress.


A country newspaper reports brief
colloquy between woman and her
lazy husband. She was busy, and the
baby was crying, and the man, so far
as appears, was saying nothing.
''John,' she said, Il wish you would
rock the baby"
ooh, bother,' was the answer "why
should I rock the babyy'
"Why, because he isn't very we'll
and I have this mending to do. Be
sides half of him belong to you, any
how, and you ought to be willing to
help take care of him.
"Well, half of him belongs to you,
too, and you can rock your half and
let my half holler"
Why She Never Talked Back.
Mrs. Sharptongue-Dye mean t. say
you've been married ten years, an
never a quarrel with " husband?
Fair Stranger-That is true madam
"And We always let him have the
last word?'
"Yes, madam; I wouldn't for the
world do anything to lessen my hus-
bands love for me. He might get
careless
Eyes. We are jugglers by profess
sion, and at two, performances every
day I stand against a board while he
throws the knives"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
The Cause of the Trouble

Little Clarence-I shouldn't think
Adam would enjoy himself very we'll
up there in heaven.
Mrs. Callipers-Why, so, dear?
Little Clarence-Why, 1 should think
that the first thing every man who
had got into trouble here on earth
would do after getting to heaven
would be to hunt Adam up and lick
him.-Puck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24

The challenge Of G. D. Rose for the
Americas cup seems to be fair enough
for the most exacting Mr.. Rose evil
IDENTIFY intends to have no mis-
understanding about conditions, mas
much as he expressly stipulates that
there shall be none whatever.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
Keeping CHICKENS.

"Hit mus be heap Of expense ter
keep sech er lot err chickings,'' said
Erastus Pinlly, as he stopped at the
gate to cast a glance at Farmer Corn
tossel's poultry yard.
ooh, not such a greddcal," replied
Farmer COrntosSel.
"What am de principal items oh ex-
pense:''
Powder an shot - Washington
Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
Giving Him Pointer.

He was lively fellow and fond Of
her, but it didn't occur to him that q
girl expected something else besides
going to places and having fun all the
time.
''Anything on hand this eyening?"
he asked, coming breezily in for the
sixth time that week.
well, no." she replied, hesitatingly,
as she looked down at her empty
fingers.-Detroit Free Press
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
OF the Future

The man Of the Future with diff
Guilty repressed dry sob.
"Caroline,' he passionately ex-
claimed, ''do not deny it.. I can smell
your breath. Lodge? Faugh! On,
the"
He wrung his hands.
"-demOn ice cream soda, what
homes it has desolated!'
Day was breaking in the east, but
very few other things were being done
as formerly.-Detroit Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
Cool.

Laundress-I really do hope you will
settle this little account to-day, sir. I
have Il big bill to pay tomorrow.
Captain Indignantly - Confound
your impudence! You go and contract
debts and come dunning me to pay
them. Get away, or I'll give you in
charge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
She Couldn't Help 1t.

A tiny girl spoke very scornfully Of
babies. Don't speak that way!' said
her mother; it isn't very long since you
were baby yourself" II know it,"
she said. looking what she felt, "and
I'm ashamed enough of it!'-Boston
Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
A Moment of Susuense

Physician-It's easy to see, sir, that
you are on the verge Of nervous pros
tration."
Patient-Nonsense! I'm not
Physician frmly)-Then have been
misled by the fact that you are sub
urban commuter, and it's only seven
minutes to train time.-Chicago Rec.
ord.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
Misinterpreted

He-Miss Kitty, I've heard it said
that kiss without a mustache is like
an egg without salt. Is that so?
She-Really. Mr.. Smoothface, don't
know. I can't tell, for in all my life I
never
He-Now, now, Miss Kitty!
She-Ate an egg without salt!-Com-
ic Cuts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
He Was IL Substitute

"You are not the blind man who us
ually stands on this corner said the
benevolent citizen.
II know it, replied the beggar.
s"The real blind man has gone to the
exposition an is takin' in the sights
on the midway!-Atlanta Constitution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24

&C." said Maj. Jew
kins, of Creole, as
he entered the Of
ice, that ere last
prescribe O yours
were the means Of
savin' my life an
Mrs. JaWkins from
ontimely widder-
hood
II was sure it
would help you,'
smiled the doctor.
"Ncver fails. Got
all rid of YOUR
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24

'Don't you think you would better
make him wait year?''
Dear me, no! Why, at the end Of
the year 1 might not want to marry
him."-Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
Mortuary Statistics Out West

Tenderfoot-You have a salubrious
climate here I believe?
Woollywest = Tolable, for some
folks.
Tenderfoot-What are the most fire.
quent causes of death according to
statistics?
Woollywest Wal, six-shooters. L
reckon. Little knifin' and some Win
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
Barbara Erie tchie's House.

and the publishers B. Schmidt. 1t is
elegantly bound in calf, gilt and fur
nished with clasp in gold filigree.
The book is now in the possession Of
M. Georges Solomon, foreign collec.
tOr.-CaSsels Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
If I survive,
I'll make them five.

If this be true, and not the fable it
appears, we can only judge that the
lady who wore the ring meant to out
live her spouse. How the story arose
is not known, but most likely it is all
imagination, for we find the same
thing said about Lady Cathcart and
her fourth husband in 1713.-Cham'
ber's Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
Solution Ia Easy

"Say, GULL desc we're Cubans is hol-
lerin', Gimme liberty er gimme det,'
amt dey?"
Oats right
"Den let 'em alone--devs shore ter
git one or t'other"' Chicago Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
The Favorable Moment.

do you think" said Chappie. that
q gentleman ought to speak to his bar
Der when he meets him on tho
stweet?
"Certainly," said Briggs. at Is
about the only chance he has to get
i word in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
On GcncrnI PRINCIPLES,

Maud-no you believe in a long en-
gagen1ent?
Bertha-1 should say not! Break it
as soon as Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
chesters, but they amt nothin', arrer
all, that gifts around he siX-shoOteY
in a PINCH Chicago Record.
The Way 1t Goes.

The Way IT EOeB.
VIII the low neck and short
sleeves be fashionable this winterY
he asked.
Certainly she replied. "Why?'
"Oh, I'm only trying to get the thing
straight in my head" he explained, as
he watched the bloomer girl 20 by.
Its low neck and short sleeves in
the winter and high neck and short
trousers in the summer, as near as !
can make it OUT