davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-02

ia, taus os srsbsn. Sdarsrns bllrisOs
be bruno Zine.
0a ben admIe Dame pddgnsoe, re'lie
Glis ia, Iagos @rmsn ON henoes pals
ca trpfteoe ct ldngt &ps pdd Renoes
Wuno.
"Os Iaa fanbt ou og gsoitepdpd 3pi'
fen. = ben, ION er itsrre sno ben fsts'
reoe Summers - life fanot2'
ga, bet sjOrOs ri GIienor! Wlsn
bporlebes Itjente pu, at bet par mig leIo'
lea f%crtalte om?"
GlIe 10 bjertsligt:
ga men, geOitemdma! 0u id9pe
10 "isa" ON henbs ct pur 6dnge. S1'
Ter ou life oet?"
"Tei, iuamen ON ieg gisr. =
ga, jeg blipsr sammel MI o9 oerfpr
ct bet bel isg Glitter bisIe nit Gins Idars
minoer. Get gjsr 10 rigtig gdmls WIen'
METER ultio, - naar be bar bapt en- Int
telig @aurtip.
"Hu er bet ginter, GIIenor, os
Sp9loen itunoer ill.,"
- GlIe lagos i'm aino inb til benz
oes.
"Men ON 9interfpRloen, ba blinter
S~tjernerne iaa fart og pdtttrt. Seq
fumes, en- rem, fritz og i%tjernetlar WIn'
tertpplo er bet patreIte, ieg peo, geo'tes
mamal Si9r naur Sneen liggsr Him
nenoe bib ubopsr! 90 ou er min eli
ftebe @intertp9lo, og oine Zine, be
er Stiernerns. iOm fprt9aer ON Sim'
melen!"
Den gamls Dame tIappeoe Rsnoe os
iagoe bepGget:
"Gfter 9intsren tommer 9ddr. Su,
min egen lille. pngite Oatteroatter on
er 8aursn msb be mango c9 rige 5ors
ipttelIen! 90 isg sr litter paa, Barn,
at naar b @inter tommer, fan ou
fprtqae en- 6iitorie fra bin llngoom, ou
ooIua for oine 9ernebern ON ben itsrIte
9ptte, et rent Sierte fan ndd.
= Cub iigne big"
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-02
On ientenaarig &clt.

sSrd @upernementet Miut / Husluno
SGgermsiter / N9rbeoen AZ Riesipic3
par uIene biemme / SG9erme,terboli8en,
meoens 5or9lorene bar / grNuup. Gn
at fem YsrIpner beItuoenoe RSperbunoe
trangte fig oa ino i SuIet for at plpnz
ore; men 8utten itjpo meo ct Repeters
9ep9r neO fire al aiGltringerne %
itGngte ben femte inoe pua 6aoerens
aontor. 8a 5prGlorene tom biem, %
SGoerme Iteren ddbneoe 9pren til bet
im~propiiereoe 6GngieI, itprteos Rspea
rem ub meo oragm 9niO mob Saoeren;
men @utten hplot iig fGroig % ienbte
ham en- augle giennem 6jertet, iad at
ban fdIot oeb ON paa 8ulpet.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-02
%PROSPERITY'S AiBSyIA IZ52
and the Dairy Farmst

The Advance Agent Of
tnnbGnoe0 De bar attta9et ipr at now rssperty
The, nien en- 9airD Sarner Ian 81 'gn,
raa "bam" meo SGnoerne, roor;o1Ss,L g lat
er i%oretn9iom moi til at oIpre be-, "uel' sol
Stiffelie al De Sapal "@abpa Gr.,,n '.ll8 /
ratpr. 9enne Separatpr brinoer rrs 5"; 1iSa'
I'll enbuer Earn GARNER, Der iprigosrN V 9tio
lt9 Irem uoen ben. Zen brinocr n, S,. q tys
beore Smpr, bcore Iriier GA nina SSrl'r,
Dc. Zen brin9er meo ia Sotis;o,st Stos.
Shcccls iitebetior ltaoiet SIt6 nj 's.,oG @
en- ioelig famp meo ct %raarIiqt n T,R2 @
iparer $40 paa bper go ON 2tGrct 'SS. ti1
oisie Sal paa, bpab Sc ielp behgTsr "9o'na
tGllt elier, bpao oct pil oare ior SSaos
Seno efter -Sabp" &atnIoo GA iprr.sss lem
GpIpsnins, De maatte gnite. '''''Esa d
The De LAVAL SEPARATOR en-
" 4nInIYsh q laaal CO ~ III.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-02
ooo second Hand Bicycles.
G.ti III &nn
-7-s.- ---7r success

~AO9A-- -N-
- pmmrr fWcrfuuI HuaT HGu trlis
ecr New Successful lhcub '-
E&mNsg "A tor Tet sr r1irp bet 'in'uie
S~tsH%&N Sem ON man ar "a amber apet
sSa Nursrmcut GgHTelHi0teT Bar
14SrF4s@ASA1 men u0mIrgtt ftrnarr ii'e aarf
- patasu &le: Z. uitriHQtT nm eQeu
s Iuatlbco ubtlTitcJ hpert tre'
&c R51 ToT Ian girVrE SGlses uuber gclitt eo
ranii. glf ON ben an BOO ON lBcubeitgu % Eonls
TN. ScHo &c etamg8. &ereS'e:
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-02
Gmigrant SiQetter

Gutter 7 at fisbe CT litter sia,, .,
biuia Vris 90 iaa CT arIia sthannG.'n
iaa sisr 9oers S%orretnins paa son,,,"s
toret, s. =. Sotbman& 60, 400 st''
arc. q. dissoperior p%utfontoreD, Hi,"'
polls, Tinm. Sssite 8tuettpntpt a"
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-02
247

Cunb Iieeer Ell Seruiet, Der bar li09et Iaub Natten ourr.
Saaleoes ioor De togte StIlte % iIer % orppper al til nrite
Sag; oa fan saiten foses. Gil buer Guart Salt irttes Z
Gmno gobt bpiot Sutter; oct toses 1O-15 Ninuter o9 iunl.
mes gobt unoer S~osniuaen. bporpaa oct bRloeS op, ltoar tit
nahe Sag, boues ba paa SLATER, nooIe 9raober Sognot
brpppes poa tilToit, o9 MI tilbinoeS 6laiterue meO Slrrer.
Teune Salt er milo os ~beboeelis % ian (. Gr. SpgoomS.
tiliaIbe fulotub eriatte Sorobars os 9rin9ebRriait. Gr ocu
bebauoIet, icm ouenfor anpiit bolber ben f9 soot aaret
rlnpt.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-02

mrrtninesr; - MI fdlot S%lofi1ret
pper ct alporliet gniigt og paa et Gar
elinoienoe Zine, bpor Saarerne meo
Ndgt boIotss tilbage.
"8soitemamo, ieg Times bun
madtts fsle iterre 5ilfrsosbso pso Of
bltpe bjemme bos ben i~tdttars enicmme
6doertn enb at itprme no / no9et
lijenot! Def bib, tanIts br9be BAN
os bare brinse bsnoe StuHelier. Sp-
nes ou itte?"
Sun laa frsmoeies pau anG icran
Spnen. iom bun ipIbte meb 9eoitptter.
Den @amle pirreoe meo 6ppsoet og
imilts.
Sub iisns big, Glie! 5or ct Sjerts
bu bari"
- Sa, for geoItemamu, - bet er
oa en- rigtig tor QDtte at blips bos ben,
iom en- er slab /, ION trRnger til en-,
os iom bible isrse ug lios Nso, bpis en-
%reiite."
"Su, men min egen Piss! Den lin
ges 5remtib faar ben 8umle life
glemme. Sor at fire ben, foar &loers
oommen bore GnIombeoens os Sialpez
.lesbeoens Sabn, - pg fan bore bet og'
ida, bu. Nlberbommens 2btte bsr 10
bare ben, at Ie fine tj9re hinge lpttss
ligs."
Glfe reiits Zig lungIomt os iatte zig
paa i'm plabs.
"Spab tror bu sr BEN Itsrite 2Dtte,
itsrre enb aunItrerens Sriumf -,
geoitemama? - 90 fit ben unge Pige
pibe, bpab ban mente meo be Orb, bu
n9pnte?"
4mi reiite Hpg, i~trutte fig, bop
peoe neo paa Gulpteppet os itrs9 Jig meo
ppreiit Gale mob Gliss Sjple.
Den gamle Dame itirrepe a~anosfra=
pPrenoe efter ben. Giot efter Iugbe
bun alporligt:
Gen unge Pige If bet at pioe ienere.
9u fan i%tjsnns, bun bappe en- 4nelie
ON Meninsen; men Ri apinber, Glie, =
ri tor 10 life t9nte Santen uo, ndar
8isbeoen life er Der. Men ben fit bun,
= 8uoitelop, ben ft bun, bu!"
lloenfor gpen laa ct Tibet 0anb.
8eb bets enc @noe Itob Der en- Melle,
en- ednIte ~ubetboelig % forfaloen en-, Ipm
nGitsn dlorig brugtes. 8anoet frgs
tibligt til ON 9intsren, og oeroppe bar
llngopmmens YnOlingsItso, mar Stsis
tetioen begDnote.
Sg @intersn bar tommen, = en- fob,
itreng 8inter. 6uglene falot opoe fra
Sr9erne, % 5attigfolt FEB Heb. Men
for De hinge Oa Strife ear bet nstop IN
berlig Sio. 9per Gftermibbag preoe
bet oerpppe at fore pg imdu Steitelb,
bere, melt Gutter, - for bet bar life
alminoeligt bengang, at Samerne git
paa Stsiter. Men De TOM oerop oaiz
eepel, naturliepis.
Saa bar bet en- Dag, en- Dag iom
oenns. gibenDe tplbt bar bet, % Nprz
benpinoen feg, Glle, iGa ou tunoe babe
frpsiet oine imda Grer iitptter. Den
bpinte itpgt / @aberne; men ubs paa
aaben Mart % oerpppe BED Msqebam>
men, Der git ben 9erIGrfergang %
bpirblebe ben tsrre, lsie Sne runbt pms
firing. Oct bar life npset @eir fpr
Sfeitelebsre; men ben Gftermiooag
bun gud oerop. !Spem fan
f%ortldre ilioe bemmeligbeosfulbe Drag
ninger til ct beItemt Steb pau ct be-
Itemt Siospuntt2
Ser er gdmnel, Glie, % tdnits mart
gammeloags / alt =; jeg bar altip trpet
bet er 8orberre, Tom giper SnoItpoelien
peo Tlige 2eiligbeoer.
6enbes 5uoer bar gaaet til ben gams
ls &ipbmano; - bun pioIte life bpors
for. Oct bar ijelbent ban fom Der.
Saa paftepe bun Zig inb, bandit !9atten
gpbt ON Creme % gift pppper 9utterne
til Sammen.
Def beo / benbes 4niist, og Ssnaas
lerne itof benoe / Sinene; men bun
m9rfeoe bet life. Der bar Se6er | FEM
RES 9lpo, % 8amp / benoes Snore.
@eb bu bpurfor? = SO bu, - bum baps
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-02
Qlgemter

pnItes, til mob epo GeiaIits at Tor
houeIc Garrr, ION Misunderstanding
iadpel / I~dueiuopiTe icm amtri'anltr
5nmilier. Gubpsr, iom rnitsr en- loll'
ueuee Gtfiniiieelit. ener MI '0rltofft
ia en- apo gtforticrsite, uil Tor ire
Greper, Girfulurer, o.. D., bebase at til'
irrius
G.. =. Sboop 4 60,
9r. COS State Street, Ratirt. gis.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-02

3r. COS State Street, Hattrt. 9ls'
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-02
24S

MOI tile be9nopct mc0et, ba beimcres Saarent Ooof NV
~lute o9 o~oerb'noeS iat os tGt meo ct Stptte al en- 9aN@.
"oNs'@t eIer %It9neuoe; oct aialpcr nemlis at lOa HoeTa'''
Sutten ioQmc9et iom mnliot.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-02
Sairn. lem aiper 4senae al in.

2 puer aiurteosprIS. De oerneoe i
gluitrolien, De bar i'm 6proel ueo at
BRUCE netop en- iaaoan Wialtiue. &c
fan ielu ejere 2erss Slutuin9cr fra
Oisie Sieubsgiernuger. GEM eiter
GirtulRrer. j. N}. ShorpleS.
mef etsfsr. IA. elstn. gu. S~utlanp. St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

factory ~ to warrant the ordering of a
&ufhcien9 number Of air cars to equip al
least one section Of the road without fur
fl1er delay. It would appear that there has
been no submission Of the experiments to
the Commissioners, no public or onlcial
demonstration Of the efficiency or safety
or economy of the motor and hence the
tests thus far have been of practically no
value whatever as far as the final de-
termination Of the main question IS con-
eerned. The latest statute on the subject
extends to July 1 next the time within
which the roads shall begin to equip those
portions of their respective lines which are
situated within the boundaries Of the city
of Washington with compressed air mo-
tors Therefore it would appear to be a
matter of urgent need that some arrange
ments should be made at once for this off,
cial demonstration and decision, for which
the law seems to call before the end of the
fiscal year. The mears for such test are
at hand. In the presence here of an air
motor. Let 1T be run over the various Sec
lions of both roads-not one alone but
both the lexington and the Belt-under the
scrutiny of the Commissioners or their ex-
pert representatives. Let this test be as
thorough as the case demands, and let 1t
lead to a final and authoritative determine
ton of the question of practicability and
availability by the Commissioners. Until
that has been done the companies must
face the charge of wasting time and avoid
ing the true and legal issue. They have no
standing anywhere Just now except before
the Commissioners and neither the courts
nor Congress can equitabfy extend any aid
until those officials have been given an op-
portunity to enforce the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

There are indications that the friends of
the Sugar Trust will endeavor to obscure
and misrepresent in the coming caucus Of
republican senators the purpose and effect
of the omission by tire Aldrich subcommit-
tee from the House tariff bin Of the Gus
tomary clause exempting Hawaiian sugars
from Its operations. No one should now be
deceived by specious assertions that the
retention of this clause Is not necessary for
the maintenance Of the reciprocity treaty,
OF that to omit 1t simply leaves the ques-
ton of abrogation open for action In the
ordinary direct manner.
Such assertions were effective with some
members Of the committee when the SUBJ
committee at the last moment (soon after
the arrival Of John d. Spreckles and ex-
Senator FELTON, from California; brought
forth its mcnstrOusly intricate sugar sched-
ule for report to the Senate; but the de-
ception once successfully practiced has
since been clearly exposed.
To omit the exemption clause means
simply to give up the treaty and with 1t all
the commercial and political advantages
which 1t now secures to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

a point of consequence in the matter of
the rapid transit problem confronting the
lexington and Belt Railway companies is
raised By the lexington Citizens Associa-
ton, whose interest In the situation IS un-
tainted by any consideration save the de-
sire to secure a safe and satisfactory
means of transportation. This relates to
the question OF the responsibility for the
final adoption of the compressed air motor
According to the assertion of the associa-
ton. which seems to be supported by a
reading OF the statutes. the Commission
ers must nrst be satisfied that the motor
is in all respects proper and satisfactory
motive power for the speedy and con-
venient propulsion Of street cars" before
they may issue permits to the companies to
equip their lines with the compressed air
system The amendatory legislation ap-
proved in February did not affect this pro-
vision for a supervision over the acts Of the
railroad companies by some such eompe-
tent authority rs the board of Commission
efs. 1t merely extended the time limits for
rapid transit equipment. Thus II appears
that somebody On the part of the railroad
mas been somewhAt premature In declaring
the tests already - 70 have been 80 satis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

The proposition to send a special ambas-
sador to England to present the felicia lions
of the American people to Queen Victoria
on the occasion OF the approaching jubilee
celebration meets with considerable favor
and might perhaps be adopted but for its
appearance of dwarfing the dignity and
position of our regular ambassador there.
L he idea is based upon the most unusual
character of the function, and all that it
embraces. 1t is urged, therefore, that the
recognition of it here should be in every
way commensurate with its purport and
significance.
In thinking of Queen Victoria the Ameri-
can people have always considered the
woman quite as much as the sovereign
As wife and mother she has exerted her
greatest influence on this side of the water
Her home life, often described, and It's
charm, though always warmly, never but
justly extolled. has been an inspiration for
good here as among her own people. Her
devotion to her husband her careful train
ing OF her children. the perfect order of her
household. have stamped her as the model
EngiiSh woman, whom women of English
speech everywhere have 1eve. ed and opied.
She has shown them by her own example
now far-reaching are a woman's duties
and how faithfully they may be performed
even under the harassments and anxieties
of exalted public station
In the great pageant itself The sovereign
Will be considered. Great Britain, under
this remarkable ruler, has enjoyed much
prosperity. The Victorian Era has been
Illuminated by many English men of genius
men of thought as we'll as men of action
poets, painters, philosophers, statesmen,
scientists. novelists, historians and church.
men. The empire has cen held together
which, all things considered, is a wonder
among wonders. How Geft and sure the
touch which from the Houses Of Parliament
drives that long team OF colonies SUCCESS
1uliy along. without crossing OF the lines
CT serious furry in the traces, can only
be appreciated by those who compare the
achievement with what has been attempted
elsewhere since men first undertook the
task of orderly government. And to the
most difficult phases Of this work the Queen
has herself contributed much wise and
useful suggestion.
But the people of the United States-the
representative people, who understand and
ioVe their own government-care little for
the paseantry of a crown. They believe
that it would be better for the world If tn
some safe way all crowns could be thrown
INTO the melting pot For this great and
good woman, however, xho has worn hers
SO well, they cherish sincere and nrofound
respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
General Fitxhugh Lee.

Soon after the Inauguration of Mr. Me-
Etnley. The Star suggested that wise and
popular decision on the part of the new.
Executive would be to keep General Lee
at his post in Havana. 1t was pointed out
that General Lee had been conspicuously
successful there: that he had forced re-
spect for his authority against the dis
couraging influences of his former chief
that. in every way. he had shown such
conspicuous fitness for the post. change
in it while the Cuban problem was still
unsolved might work harm to American
interests in the island.
That suggestion may be repeated now
with ten-fofd the reason that sustained it
then. for IL is very much palmer now
than it was then how thoroughly General
Lee has earned the gratitude of his coun:
trymen- All information from Havana
whether from public private sources. is
laden with praise of his assiduity, his earn
estness. and his success in looking after
American affairs there. He keeps his
pluck and his temper under the gravest
circumstances. He presses all proper in
quiries home. This Ruiz investigation IS
the result of an assertion of his belief that
DIR. Ruiz was murdered. This appropria-
ton of money for the relief of starving
Americans in the island is largely the
result of his representations of things. The
facts were before him, and he did not rest
until they were properly appreciated here
at home .
Ordinarily, General Lee would come home
promptiy-might have come before this
even. He is good democrat. and would
seek neither Office nor retention in Office
under a republican administration. But
the Cuban question is not a political ques-
ton. Democrats and republicans alike are
for freedom in Cuba. And as democrats
here are in alliance with republicans in
pressing for justice for Cuba, General Lee
can with all consistency and propriety
remain in office in Havana and aid a re-
publican administration in the carrying out
of a sound American policy.
Besides, there would be a certain de-
served rebIIke TO the recent administration,
in the honoring thus of an official it desired
10 dishonor. Had Mr. Olney been permit
ted 10 have his way. General Lee would
have lost his official head early last winter.
Sir. Olney had only anger and contempt
for reports which have since established
the reputation of General Lee as a careful
observer of important events, and a man
worthy of one of the most iilustrious names
in The history of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Nr. AIdrich's Opportuntty.

MFR. Aldrich is advertised to open the
tarin debate In the Senate Monday. and
very great interest will attach to his
speech The Rhode Island Senator Is
able man. he has devoted a good deal
of time to the tariff question, and has
played an important part in the making Of
several tariff bills. Moreover, as chair
man of the subcommittee of the Senate
finance committee which tackled so many
amendments to the DingIey bill. he is. of
course. entirely familiar with all the de-
tails of that work, and Is prepared to ex-
plain it from the subcommittee point of
view. The Senate and the country will
hear his explanation with interest, and
because of the importance of the matter
# is to be hoped that he will go fully and
at length into the subject.
MIR. Aldrich Is wideawdke man who
reads the newspapers and keeps up with
the times. 1t cannot have escaped him
therefore that some of the work of the
Senate subcommittee has been widely and
frankly criticised. The wisdom of much
of 1t is questioned. Nor is this criticism
confined to the newspapers. There are
Senator's on Mr.. Aldrich's own side Of the
chamber who share in it. and the republi-
can members of the House do. almost to
a man. The desire may be stated as most
widespread. indeed, both in Congress and
out fer an opening speech Monday
which shall plainly and unreservedly out
line the full championship of the amended
bill against the bill which the House
passed.
These points in particular will bear as
much attention as Mr.. Aldrich may be
able to find time to devote to them:
G The additional tax on beer. The
Hodse pill was framed upon customs Enes.
ca The tax on tea The House hill left
the breakfast table, as it found it, free
c0 Increased differential duty on sugar,
whereby the sugar trust would benefit
81 The attempt to abrogate the Hawaiian
treaty. Who asked for that? And why?
By making the explanation of the sub
committees work full and clear at the out
set. Mr.. Aldrich will contribute to a prompt
disposition of the tariff Dill. Much of the
work will be challenged. and some Of it
will be defeated. but the debate all along
The line will proceed with all the more
success and expedition for the lining up
of both sides at the starr upon well uBder-
stood conditions The country wants
good Dill, drawn in the peoples interests.
and all the reasons for il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

AAin"SsaOOK nays FelfcffiOuA Add ress
More than ordinary interest attaches to
the address of Ambassador Hay at the IN
yelling of the Walter Scott memorial in
Westminster Abbey. because of the oppor-
tun1ty to observe how far the present
American representative might follow In
the paths laid down by his predecessor in
the matter of complimenting the English
people. The ambassador could not have
made better impression upon his own
people and it is indeed unfortunate for
the fame Of British good taste If he has
not succeeded In recommending himself to
the Queens subjects a dignified diplomat.
scholar and the possessor of the ability
to say happy and pleasing things with
out detracting In the least from his home
people OF Juggling in American politics.
The address was felicitous and pleasing to
English ears. 1t expressed the deep ad-
miration OF lover Of literature for the
works CT one Of the matters Of language.
1t wiped away national lines to make room
for worldwide loyalty to the poet-author.
1t sounded the promise that during the
rext four years there will be no lack at
London Of representative American ability
On all occasions where speech Is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Bargain Shirt Waists.

Monday morning the broken lots
of best Shirt Waists will be brought
down from third floor and thrown on
first floor bargain tables.
ACC VII buy Waists worth up to 81 20. Only
CSC for some worth $1.9S. And 9Sc for
LAST OF certain $225 lots. Odds and ends. but all
sizes In one style another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

Commissioner Wight has provided larger
and more convenient quarters at the Dis
trict building for the newspaper men. The
new Commissioner is making a handsome
record for himself and in nothing ne has
done is his aptitude for his difficult posi-
ton better shown than in the intention
thus expressed 10 afford every facility to
the papers to fully gather the news coming
from the center of local government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

A boy nineteen years old has just robbed
Boston bank Of $4,000. It is high time
for the old fashioned safe-blower to arise
and protest that his occupation is being
ruined by the competition. Of women and
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
He Found a Crowd.

Il must say" said the mild-mannered and
unworidly old gentleman, that there is
much excuse for the uneasiness that ex-
lists. l was astonshed today at discover
ing how many people there were with moth
ing to do"
Where did you make the discovery
I'm front of bulletin when the base ball
returns were being displayed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
SHOOTING STARS,

Seems ter me-" said Uncle Eben, dat
some or de folks dat talks de mos bout
how po' business is, is dem as nebber didn
hab no business noflow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

OF course there will be no hot-headed
devotee of jingoism so unreasonable as TO
contend that General Miles ought, when
presented to the Sultan, to have expressed
popular sentiment In this country by under
taking to chastise him sipgle-aanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

Cambridge refrained from needlessly
anserinS the young women who have been
protesting, by offering a degree of "Spinster
OF Arts" as substitute Tor the coveted
az