davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-11

patio, EN- ell cual crecia la hierba por entire
las piedras que revestfan FL suelo, salt6 a
TERRA cola, abrio la puerta de una cnadra, v
quitaDdole la brida a su yegua, la deio ir a
sn pesebte lleno de paja fresca; luego, re-
cogiendo su larga falda plegandola sobre
el brazo izquierdo, seguida por su perro, Sc
dirigio al comedor.
| En- aquella vasta estancia, con paredes
| jaspeadas aTtesonados encuadrando escu-
dos de armss, que le daban regio aspecto.
en- la cual SO conservatism 10 largo de los
muros aparadores, en- cuyos estaptes toda-
via luciaD pleas de una vailla de plata.
restos de la antigua opuleEcia, en- derredor
de una mesa muy grande, cuatro personals
almorzaban, servidas por un criad0 viejo
A la izquierda del marques habia un puesto
vacio: era ell de la joven; su derecha esta-
ba la senorita de Saint Meurice, con su as
peeto de granadero, 50 cara rubicunda su
vozarron de marimacho; epfrente de 6,ta
Roberto, junto 4I IN extrafIo, bsrbiIam-
pino, muy calvo, cnyos ojos de yag0 mirar
Sc tscondian tras los gruesos cristales de,sus
gafas de miope, montadas en- fnerte arma-
dura de orc.
-V Vamos, va esfa aquf mi nina dijo con
alegtia el marques, eudo entrar a Auto
Meta. = Empezsba inquietarme, qnerida
mia: tres yeces mande repicar la gran cam
pana para llamarse Estahas. por 10 visto.
muy lejos.
-Fuf hasta Saucelle, pap repuSo Anto-
Meta, besando sl yieio arist0erata. Los nj
fos del arrendador estan enfermos, me
llegue saber de ellos. ~ Buenos dias, tfal
Buenos dias primes; ven, ven que te
de nn beso: hueles rocio desp. Is de satin.
rarse del aroma de las rosas
ESQ de Il Sc paede dccir, tia Hoy estas
radiante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-11
concentrate

familia-prosiguio Antoniets con ironfa, -
el scfior Mologean puede ilustrarte mejor
que nadie.
-sYo, seffoTitaf-balbuce6 ell notario. DO
nieudose las dos manos sobre Ell pecho en- ac-
titnd de pretests.
Ell alcalde de Neuville no es tambi6n SUI
eliente como yof interrogo el marques.
-IOh, sef1or mfo, es muy distintoi : repu
30 Molegean, cuyos ojos pesta aaeaban muy de
prisa detras de aus gafas de oro.-Oon Oar
vajan estoy en- relzciones mercAntiles. sef1or
marques; pero con usted, senior marqn6s, VI
con su simpatica famiiia, me unen lazos de
In mas respstuosa amistad
En- In. Moiegean: scoma listed hay en-
casa del alcaldei : interrumpi6 Roberto con
sorna.
Hey, no.. est 10 hago alf cuantas
menos veces dijo el notario, gus parecia es
tar en- ell tormento -Vd sabe 10 QUE pasa er
estas pobiaciones, que no son pneblos nj
eiudsdes IN hOmbrs como 70, tiene Que
conteMporizar con todos, so pena de no po-
der e1srcer su profession. Los tiempos estan
muy malos. .Carvajan hace muchos neg II
Clos. para mi estudio es ell primer rIe-
fneIto que II so tisne. Pero. creame v
entire Il y 20 no sxists intimidad ninguna
Vamus, no Sc hsga. usted el jesuita, No
legsan -interrnmpl6 con violenea Ia tia de
Roberto, plegsndn con desden sus bigotuefos
labIos Sse lie han criticado nunca sus mi
Iiaridades con ese rersonaiaf 1Somos nos
otros de los qHe indisronen Las gentesf
Hemos contestado jamas q aus afaQuss dr
otro modo que por medic del desprecios
-IEs cierto, y tai vez este fn6 10 peor, se-
nOrits!. oil notario miranda
iDqnieto en- tOrno suyo lQuizas resistlfnaos
Sc con et6rgfa Sc IL hubisra oblgado r. fia
xionar, selioritai. LIZ han facllitado D. te-
das, le1os de entorpecerle, en- 81 Marcia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-11
No NADIA de ESQ.


-Esto plea en- historic =. Era, pues, IN
miloaario2 -pregunto ell MARQUES
-Si es verdad 10 que dice Ia gente.
pudera serlo. con sl tempe. -.
IAh, vamos Y a vsran ustedes como re-
suita que era alg1n tunante, que lie pidio a
Antoniets la bolsa Ia vida. dij Ia sieia.
-iOasi, casi acertastes. tiita Porque sun
que no media pidi6 La bolsa 6 Ia vida. era
el hijo de Oarvaian. en- cuerpo alma.
Todos callaron; hacfa veinte B nos no SO
pronunciaba este nombra en- aquella casa
sin que fuera precursor de alguna desechs
El marques baj6 los ojos, con aeento som
brio murmur0
No me acordaba de que Carvajan teDfa
Envolvio en- una mirada indsfinible dos
de sns hilos, como 81 temiera que ell odio del
padre, tFasmitido sn natural sucesor ma
nera de fatidica herencia, pesara nm dia 50 !
bre aquelios sores tan qneridos como pesaba
aobre 81 lusgo, con vags inquietud, ana
dio
-Pero scono fu6 elcontrarlef sLs ha-
blaste2
Isl papa me hablo con mueho respscto.
para pregnntarme que csJnino era 81 de Neu-
vile
- LIE fsiicito -murmur6 Roberto, cuyos
oj0s brillaron porqne de otro modo
guarlo. he pregant6 d6ndo estAba ell CANT
no, lie die que me signiera. anduvimor largo
ratio sin hsblarnos, ri Sspararnos ma d'jo
81 nombre
-sY 90 fno. 8 es IN patanf -dljo liz sef1o-
rita de Saint Meuricc. = sTiene la cara de To-
bo de su padref
Parsce un joven bien educado, en-
cuanto su fgnra, no cs desagradable Pc
70 81 tienes deseos de saber detalles sobre 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-11
UnguentO Derm6genol

Los asombrosos efectos producido-
pcr el UNGUENTo DERM6GEEo ~n
las Hagas qssemaduyas. iaa'setes. pf
caaayas dS mosquitoes IsprG africans
s16GdOHes, sLe5antfassS fxnoyes, a,
cHaggNfsy fovocedesefa, ysstmGtts0s0. III
csyas, heyttfas a. cadLQutsy ay,sa. 3a
,sGdi&0s &a, 10 demuestran las infni-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan
&c uso que dc dicho especihco 81
hace.
Deposlto: FsynsaciS Central de ]
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-11
I-IO
INTERNATIONAL
PoRT-AU-PRIEoE.-HA1

Ell propietaric que suscribe ofrece Las c6
mo1as ventiladas habitaciooes de est.
Hotel todos loa puertorriqueHes extrsp
geros de transte sssaifa fla an Haitf.
En- el estableciuieato se habla ingI6
frances, espanol itali&no. Trato culto; sar
vicio escogido.
Tenemos sucursal en- el aristocratico cam
po de Thor (Bizot6nl para los pssagero
enfermos que seran trsta Ics cen esme-a6.
solisitud.
F GoNzAIo MARIN
Ensro % de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-11
LA RESERVA MUTUA
ben 6hca ASocIac1on
UROS De VIDA
CoI6pana sodas acredtadas del mundo
reduce casi


IeL-oeLSI ~
preco compnlas tales
mo La Eguikanva La NezO York EI Sol del Can0ad
LAS SENORAS SENORITAS asegurada de nil
guna epecie.
preuios pagan tmestral bmeramen
el asegurado
pozas ninguna especie So
cidio, desafo, guerra y cambio de residencis.
fondo de de
prueba quvoa
ell
esta pore de
acknowledgements de Ponce Eugeno Silva Depata
Arecibo,
Manuel Perez de San Juan Bayam6n don
D. Noble
Agente general Ia, Ricardo Nadal (Mayaguez.
Banauero para toda Isla SCHULcE & Co yaguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-11
JORGE oHNET'
Ell GRAN MARGAL
rRADUooIoN DE J. DE La oERDA
oAPITULo III
Abril, 3 de 1895.


40 10 que Ia experiencia demostraba ser bue-
10 r0almente.
La rnina sucedia los pasados exitos q
'egar dol natural desencauto que produce
iempre Ia realidad extensa dc imaginacio
les fantksticas, Honorato no cejaba, su
lila, que tenfa en- 81 una rs supersticiosa.
sbrigaba aun cierta esperanzl de que, al fin
a In poStre, tropezara con la maDera de re-
Diver una inc6gnits, que equivaldria a la
iquezR sip limite
-Acabar6 por encontrar 10 que busca
" pensaba; y entonces, como por arte de
1aRia, los pedruscos de Ia montana esa, Sc
srOcar&n en- orc 6uisimo
I'm este lego juDto la verjs; sacudi6 su
.abtza como para desechar pna idea fla,
2m6 IN aire sonriente, atrayeso un aneho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-11
MAYoL HERmANos g. Go.
BUen negocio

% que uarse dIen0 snd mnfa fnca rdstea u
como Ia 10
6
de
a
} bril-,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-11
Espec1fco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este espeeffco desaparecen los bar
ros y Is picaz6n que producen las erup-
clones en- el cuerpo. Els el verdadero siqui-
ta-dolor. Sc usa en- fricciones Sc apli-
ca en- ochenta casos diatintos.
Vendese en- Ju a-Diaz z-barrlo de Hato
puercc-casa del inventor solamente.
Mayo 4, 1895 A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-11
PARA OARRETERAS

Sc Oessde casi d neitad de SIS rGgOT, sassa md
qsssssa tTit4radora de psedrG nsessssdo para ca
rfeseyGs, con SO cGIdera depads psesGs, en-
rsAy bsacn est0dO ssss DsoTtsssete dc sepsSestc.
E7 Qs4e Ia sssteTese pt4ede dsssgsTse don Ro
berss Graham, sss essa cssSdtGd.
pGsscr, FeBver0 II de 1894.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-10
TASTE IN JEWElRY.
Glistening Gems Should Not BE Worn
Unfortunately by Women.


Giistening Gems Should Not BE Worn
Unfortunately by Women.
Rubies should be worn en- masse to
be effective. Strong-featured women
may affect them, but it is better to have
bushel of garnets than one ruby. Very
delicate women who are dark should
wear moonstones, With few small di;
amonds; if blonde, strawcolored to.
paz. Hammered gold is becoming to
energetic women. Serious, iron-gray
women should wear ornaments OF
blackened silver.
The sapphire which tones best with
blue eyes and black hair is the star
sapphire, or 'asteria." 1t is found OF
immense size. Its sister, the star-ruby,
has a gray-violet CLEAN. These beau
tiful stones shine, with morning star
Of light, like the dull radiance Of cats
eyes. The orientals love them, and say
they flash without giving pain. Both
these gems are effective for stones cut
en- cabochon.
Emeralds are nearly always mounted
badly; they should be the climax to
many other tones of green. The enam-
els of India show them in the best
taste, and they can be associated with
jade, chrysoprese, Alexandrite, beryl
and aquamarne. The opal has re-
turned to favor, and is becoming to
every style. The turquoise mounts
wonderfully with the peacock-blue
Australian opal. The opal, with its
mixture of green, red and milky white,
is not only beautiful, but accords with
the chameleon idea of three colors com.
bined, which runs riot in dress mate
rials.
A woman who wishes to appear Of
classic culture should wear ornaments
of Castcllani gold. The princess OF
Wales has a wonderful diadem in this
work of seed pearls and woven gold.
The most distinguished jewel is the
pear-shaped pearl; the most patriciau,
n parure, is of violet-tinted pearls
| Chicago journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-10
PiTH AND POINT.

.-Mslud-"Is II true that you are
going to marry an AmericAn?" 'Ia
Grace-"Quite true; quite true" "What
is her name?" Haven't the least idea
me boy."-Indianapolis Journal.
-Adolphus ~ wonder il Miss
Sharpe is guying me, or if she is really
gone On me?" Theodore-"Why, what
did she say?" Adolphus-"She said |
would always be fresh in her memory"
Boston Transcript.
81 shall haye to give up going on
the stage" 'Why so?" my hair is
coming out in handfuls." 81 don't see
what" "Pretty soon my trainer will
be unable to drag me about the floor
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
-"Oh, mamma, cried little Frances,
"there are two new dear little kittens
in box down in the laundry with the
old cat" "Are there, dear?" "Yes,
mamma, and this years style of kit.
tens is black, trimmed with white."--
Harper's Bazaar.
perhaps you can guess my mis-
sion," said the reporter, after the states
man had read the proffered card. II
have called to ascertain what sort oil
money you are in favor Of" The states.
man opened the door, looked out, closed
the door again, locked it, pulled down
the windows and whispered in the ear
of the waiting newspaper man: Cam
paign nds."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Why He Regretted.-An old Scotch.
man who had been long time in tho
colonies paid visit to his "native glen,'
and, meeting an old schoolfellow, they
sat down to have chat about old times
and old acquaintances. In the course
of the conversation the stranger hap
pcned to ask about certain Geordie
Mckay. "IIe's dead lang ago." said his
friend, "an' I'll never cease regrettin
him as lang as live" "Dear me! Had
you such great respect for him as
that?" INA, ma! Itwasna' on'y respec
had for himself, but I married his
widow Cincinnati Enquirer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-10
BELIEVES IN SEA SERPENTS.
Monster Deep-Sea Dwellers That Possess
Extraordinary Powers.


"Do l believe in sea serpents?' re.
peatcd Eugene G. Blackford, formerly
state fish commissioner. IL certainly
do. OF course, I don't believe in III the
details of all sea serpents, rs secn at
the summer hotels. / do believe there
are huge marine monsters, which appear
like serpents, and cause these tales
about sea serpents to be told"
"How is it that none of these has ever
been captured?"
"Their enormous size and swiftncss.
their extraordinary powers, and the
fact that they are shy and seldom ap
pear"
"Why are not their bodies cast
ashore?"
"They are probably deep-sea dwell
ers. The bodies of the deep-sea fisf
are not cast ashore, except on rare ant
abnormal occasions. For instance, Il,
years ago about 100000 deep-sea fish
were found floating dead on the surface
of the ocean. 1t was supposed that a
submarine explosion had killed them
Deep-sea fish cannot get to the surfact
under ordinary conditions, or, il theS
do, they cannot get down again."
Wouldn't that keep the sea serpent
up il he once came up?"
"Not necessarily. He may be con
structed on n different plan. I think
the sea serpent is survival Of the
great reptiles of the Plesiosaurus spe-
cies. 1t is quite possible that, though
dweller of the deep, he may be able
to come to the surface Of the sea and
go down again at his pleasure. IN. Y
Times,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-10
MINERAL PRODUCTS IN 1895.
An Increase of Over GSO.OOO.OOO In the
United States-The Gain In Gold.


United states-The Gain In Gold.
According to official statistics just is
sued by the director of the geological
survey the total value of mineral prod
ucts of the United States for 1895 in
creased over SS0,O0O,000 beyond the val
slEa for 1894, or from S527 ,36S, ,504 to $611,-
800 200. This increase is considered q
slcng step toward recovery from the de-
PRESTON to which the mineral industry,
like all others, has been subjected. The
total value is slightly less than the
greatest recorded, which was over $685.
100000 in 1902. In terms of quantities
produced, instead of value received, 1899
Is greatest, prices being lower.
The director declares that If the rec
ord of the total values since 1880 be con-
sidered, the increase from $350,319,00O
to SOIL, ,705,29O is significant, and gives
fair approximation of what the nor
NAL mineral product should have been
half way between these dates, or in
1888. The great products of 1892 and
1895 show the ease with which the
mines can respond to any unusual de-
mand; also, that the capacity is greater
than the ability to market the product.
With slight encouragement the prod
uct takes phenomenal stride. In 1892
and 1895 the product most difficult to
hold in check was iron.
While the coal product is great, it is
much steadier, in spite of the extra
demand for it in order to produce any
extra supply of iron. The increased
output of iron in 1895 was necessary
because of the great retrenchment il
1894. The railroads ordered as little
iron as possible in that year, but or.
dered freely in 1895, to take advantage
Of prices while they were still low, but
advancing.
The United States shared in the gen.
eral increase in gold production, the
increase coming principally from Grip
pie Creek and other new camps in Col
crado. The gain in the quantity OF
petroleum and the increase in its price
formed one Of the good features of the
year.
Another notable feature was the prof
liable producing petroleum districts In
the Appalachian range. Natural gas
showed decline, the pressure decreas-
ing in all the fields, thereby shortening
the life of each well and greatly reduc-
ing the product, especially in Pennsyl.
vania.
Ah..ost all the other minerals show
substantial mprovement.-N. Y. Trib-
uua
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-10
SHAMPOOlNG THE FACE.
Process Said to Be Soothing and Bene-
NcIaI tn Com nIeX XIniI.

.
fetal to Complexion.
Did you ever try face shampoo!
If not, try it once, and you will no.
stop with the one trial After morn.
ing of hard shopping, when everything
las gone wrong, or after wearisoma
day with the children, go to your room,
wash your face in the hottest water
that can be borne, with sponge rubbed
with little glycerine and pure CASTLE
soap. When the face is in q fine, soft
lather, rub with almond-meal until dry;
bathe with clear hot water until all
the soap and meal have been removed,
after which use cold water until the
face feels cold and the flesh firm. Dry
gently, and with a soft linen cloth mois.
tened in cologne rub the eyebrows and
all about the roots of the hair. A dash
of rice-powder takes off the shine and
does no harm.
BY this time you are ready for n
flannel neglige and slippers; then take
a cup of hot tea with lemon in it, tuck
yourself snugly away beneath down
coverlid, and give yourself up to quiet
sleep or pleasant day-dreams; and when
you come back again to earth all will
have rosy hue and you will love even
your worst enemy.-Chicago Tribune
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-10
MOTHER IBRAHIM IN UNIFORM

they number. She has been wounded
in the left shoulder, in the stomach, in
the heel, in the right side. Bullets, sa-
bers and bayonets have inflicted them.
She has lost three ribs.
She was present at the assault of the
Malakoif in the Crimea, at the battle OF
Solferino, and took part in the Mexican
campaign.
After the battle of Sedan German
soldier smashed her left shoulder while
she was attempting to rejoin some men
of her regiment, who were being taken
prisoners to Berlin. In Tonquin she
was picked up, with her arm terribly
mangled by three knife cuts. The sur
geons wanted to amputate it, but she
refused, and today she can guide a
bicycle with it.
After an accident at Toulon, where
she lives, she had to go to Paris to nm
dergo an operation. The evening she
left the hospital she was received by
President Faure, to whom she pre-
sented the barrel of the zouave regi
ment, for which he had asked. = N. Y
journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-10

ing the unlucly lace with his eye,
"fich,i, founce, and so forth; so many
francs, or / copfiscate it,
"En voiturc, sill vous plaitl" was
heard.
The sum demanded by the officer,
added to what they lad paid in pur-
chase, would have made the lace the
dearest that ever was bought. They
tore off their bonncts, pulled out in
Vulnerable pins, set free the fichus,
founces, etc, put them into the Off
GERS hands and ran to their seats. Out
of breath and out Of pocket, they were
most unhappy. Succt ssful cheating is
one thing; but unsuccessful cheating
is another, and causes sharp pangs Of
conscience.
TOO oad!" cried Melissa, as the train
moved on; 1--WE were entitled to what we
wore"
ut was that German" said Annora.
"IIe understood English; he heard what
we said; he told the official. Oh, man
may grin, and grin, and be villain!"
They groancd over their misfortune.
The first time the train stopped the
villain entered their compartment, still
grinning. They glared at him, but he
still grinned. They took refuge in si-
lence; he began TO speak.
Ladies'" he said, in Londonese Eng
lish, II was very sorry to have to incur
your displeasure, but felt that it was
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-10

my duty to report you to the douane.
You had innocently told me all about
the lace on your bonnets, and for the
credit of our country, for the sake OF
English honesty, l was constrained to
point out your bonnets to that official
Can you forgive me?"
"No," said Annora.
But Melissa thought that, notwith-
standing his wicked cruelty, there was
something very pleasant in his smile.
81 entreat your forgiveness, ladies';
more, humbly ask a favor"
"Sir!" exclaimed Annora.
'AIiss Wylie, Miss Annora Wylie"-
the presuming wretch had seen their
names on their luggage, even their
Christian names-'you will confer
great favor on me if you will tell me
your address,"
Annora REDEEMED, Melissa blushed.
Perhaps he was ashamed of the cruel
part he had played and was about to
offer an apology; perhaps their brave
and gentle endurance of misfortune had
touched him; perhaps their charms had
so won upon him that he wished to see
more Of them, with a view-their sup
positions broke off abruptly.
Annora looked at Melissa and Melissa
looked at Annora. Then the elder sis
ter spoke. "We live at 113 Angelina
Gardens, Edwin square, South Kensing-
ton, S. W."
The stranger made note of the adj
dress. Melissa was on the point of ask
ing his name, when he said, abruptly:
"You shall hear from me-" Then he
discoursed on the country through
which they were passing; after which
he buried himself in Figaro and talked
no more. At the next stoppage he said
brusque "Good morning, ladies'" and
left the compartment, and they saw no
more of him. 80,
There was considerable of flutter
romantic turn of mind, and who could
only imagine one reason why this stran-
ger should want her address. She still
believed that he was German who
spoke English remarkably well, and she
had seen that he was not a gentleman;
she therefore made up her mind to re-
fuse the offer of marriage which, no
doubt, he would shortly make.
Arrived at Angelina Gardens, the
Misses Wylie were occupied in arrang-
ing the household, and couple of busy
days were spent by them. On the third
day after their homecoming they re-
ceived, by the same post a parcel and
letter. Annora opened the carefully
tied and sealed parcel, while Melissa
read the letter. Having read it once to
herself, she next read IL aloud to her
sister:
'Mesdames: felt myself under very
great obligation to you the other day at
| Blandain. am very thin man, but was
swathed round with hundreds OF yards Of
| fine Brussels lace, and / thought that the
| best way of drawing the attention of the
| custom house officers from myself was to
draw 1t 10 you. 1t was purely In self-defense
that directed The raid on your bonnets.
| Having been the cause of the loss of your
lace, wish to make you due compensation,
and beg leave to send you some finer lace
than that which you lost
IL am, obediently yours,
| YOUR STOUT FELLOW TRAVELLER"
Melissa took possession of black
lace flounce and Annora of dozen
yards of white lace and lace-edged
handkerchief, and they quite forgave
the stout German for his cruelty and for
his stoutness. Magazine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-10
Variation.

The little boy whose head has ten.
dency to bulge out at the top like n
mushroom, owing, as his parents truly
believe, to the extraordinary amount OF
knowledge 1t contains. was gazing
gravely at his father who was making
his breakfast off ice water.
"People change great deal when
they grow up, don't they?" the boy OBJ,
served.
"Of COURSE" his mother answered.
"And yet they're very much the same,
after all" he continued, musingly.
"What are you talking about?"
"About grown men and boys. When a
boy goes out and cats whatever he
wants and pays no attention to what
anybody says the next day he has a
stomach ache"
"Very often"
And when a grown man goes out te
banquet, the only difference Is that tha
next morning he has a,9E dache. The
ache seems to move atonp I, but it'a
there, just the same."-i -es
Press. I!q SIM uodl
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-10
A Brlght-Eyed Flower Boy.

A London paper says that some time
ago Princess Maud went shopping
strictly incog. While she was walking
along the street she was accosted by
little street Arab who was the happy
possessor of a pair of large, pathetic
brown eyes end tangled crop Of curly
brown hair. He was busily engaged in
the absorbing task OF earning his living
land, perhaps, some one clse's as well)
by retailing fresh :pring flowers, pen
ny and tuppence bunch" The princess
stopped by Lin, aud, while choosing
some flowers, she was little startled
by the lad saying, in an excited and
familiar whisper: ITS all right, miss,
knows yer" The princess smi!ingly
shook her head in denial. "Yes, ]
do knows yer" (more emphatically).
"Yes, Princess Maud, twlrged yer d.
dectly."-Detroit Free Press.