davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-10-30
piano or organ -.

Any one can buy a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-10-30

All Goods as represented, Prices AZ Low
% the Lowest, no trouble to show Goods,
aud fnll corps Of polite clerks always
on hand to wait on customers. ja2l
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-24
wildcat and Porcupine.

A large S%ill4daeaat that had gone hungry
three days sneaked down the big beech
ridge above Balygump Me-, with us
face screwed into % ugly sheer as
ever a wildcat wore. Beyond the ridge,
where the gropnd sank into gullylike
swamp. tho wildcat found fat porcu-
pine ON the ground. The cat evidently
found the porcupine tempting to look
on, for it promptly went ON the hunt
with all the craft it could exercise. Be-
hind hummock, along snow ridge,
over a fallen log and through sprin-
king of bush tops the cat made its way
and approached the porcupine. Then il
sprang and gripped its claws on its prey.
It sought to roll the porcupine overed
as to bite it ON the belly. 1t ssTws full
only partially, and filed :, norcupine's
of short quilts from ;ed auickly, but
side. The porcur-'e oieu 80 d;stended
, ,H the suiils, could not eat the ~ ,1e ae
being able only to lap up a h'''' y
Ss-Ssny to the wildcat was se over
after awhnS that the brute ro sarcinr a
and over in fhs SNOW, finally, hrain
quill through ap ey baud ins
New York SanS > ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-24
4 REASONED.
RlCf1Af Was Safe to Sleep .
afDwsa Had

ster's BED.
He Never Injured thew Bombshell ever
No' o"t''p"ih easoned and thought,
III Richard pe tree would find q stranger
standard, that of his ,ed TO believe IL. and
be found TO be not n him the following
and bloody than eithe ,as a front casemate
or those who came af arch into NV bed
which has especially ate. A casemate
memory is the mysterious ~ I'm the wall
murder Of the princes. Yet ~ in war
backed by Margaret of Anjou, had k:,e in
ed in cold blood Richards brother, th>,e.
Earl Of Ruthland, boy of 16, while
Henry VII Imprisoned and executed the
feeble minded Earl of Warwick, the son
of Clarence. In mere numbers OF exc
cutions, excluding, of course, ON both
sides those who were taken in open re-
bellion, Richard has much less to AN
swer for than Queen Margaret or Henry
VII and far less than Henry VIII, who,
put to death anybody who happened to-
be distasteful to him ON political, per
sonal or religious grounds. There was
no public opinion in that day against
putting to death any one who had played.
and lost in the great struggle of politics
Executions were a recognized part Of
the business. When the game went
against a statesman in those days, as
Mr.. Speaker Reed once said, he did not
cross the aisle and take his place as the
leader of his majesty's opposition; he
was sent to the tower and had his head
cut off. Autres temps, autres mGurs-
At every turn of the wheel in the long
struggle between the Lancastrians and
| the Yorkists the victorious party al
ways executed every leader of the ether
| side upon whom they could lay hands
| Such were the rules of the society and
| such the politics in which Richard was
brought up, and he played according to-
| those rules and without excess, paying
| the final forfeit himself with undauntedA
| courage.
| Nothing is farther from the truth
| than the notion that Richard was un--
| popular with the masses of the people.
| He had never injured them, and they
did not care how many mobiles or princes
he put to death.-Hon. Henry Caboss
Lodge in Scribner's.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-24

How Electrical Appliances Are Now utii.
iz,d For This Purpose.

i'u WI AHis ponts
When electrical plants were first in
stalled aboard ship, lead incascd cables,
run in ordinary mclairg, were used a.
most entirely, and in case If iron ships
the hull WAS frequently employed fer
the return circuit The latter method
soon passed cut Of use, for it not only
increased the fire hazard, but was in
efficient mechanically, and also liable
to give rise TO disturbing influences on
the ships compasses.
Lead incased conductors in ordinary
molding were used ON the first two
United States men-of-war having cleo
trio plants-the Trenton and Omaha.
but with unsatisfactory results in each
case. In the latter ship, the electrical
plant of which was installed by the
writer in 1884, the lead incased port
and starboard mains passed through
holes bored in live oak knees, one hole
to about each six feet Of run, and the
writer has a vivid recollection Of the
difficulties encountered in boring several
hundred three-quarter and half inch
holes through about eight inches OF
gnarled oak, very nearly as hard tC
pierce as some of the tougher metals. II
is perhaps needless to say that the cost
of labor and tools was no small item III
the cost of installation.
Lead incased conductors were finally
discarded, except i'll some special work,
as the protection from injury to the in
sulation and from moisture, which the
lead sseath was supposed to give, was
found to be illusory. Dents caused
short circuiting on the sheath of the
conductors, while punctures, permitting
| the entrance of moisture, led to bat
| grounds as well as short circuits.
At the present day what may be call
ed composite system for the installa
ton of the distributing conductors j
employed. Equal security in all part
of the installation is the object kept il
view, and to obtain this several system
are blended together as one. Will
molding and flexible conduits are use'
in the saloons and cabins, the conduct
ors in the machinery spaces and hold
are run in iron coduits, which are thor
| oughly insulated ON the inside, AM
special fittings are employed i'll passing
through the decks and bulkheads. Spe
cial water tight switches, cutouts an
fixtures are also used wherever there
exposure to the weather. e. q. Bel
nard in Casters Magazine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-24
BRIDAL FAVORS.
An Ancient and Curious German We'd
ding Custom.

An Ancient and Curious German Wed
ding Custom.
In The Ladies Home Journal Max
Won Binzer writes Ct his exptricncc IS
"A Page at the Berlin Court" upon The
occasion of double royal wedding and
Of the preceding and succeeding fostiyi-
ties. Describing an arcient and curious
custom, he writes: "And nCw-aftor Tic
wedding, dinner ard ball-cairc the
'Fackeltanz.' Several Of the biGkt ci
officials entered the hall with flaming
torches. A procession was famed, with
the hide in the midst. A number &
complicated roicrGisc figures were theu
executed after vlith the iine closcc
about The bride ard gTcom and marclct.
cut as escort TO tie bridal chambers.
GAS Tie doors of tho bridal apart
ments closca upon the larry pair we
found ourselves Immediately next the
!, entrance We waited cxpoctantly for the
rosition wYhnhQldirg cur advantageous
moments tlle doors flew -oiiyr, IN a lew
| a thousand silkon garteIs, with Tho mon
| oSr".----...,abossed on the gold buckles
| were THROWN out 4. a. Ladies' of honor
Court etiquette was for the nonce la-
| gotten. Generals, courtiers, chamber
lains and state ministers scrambled ant
fought with one another for these me
mentos But we pages, rest assured, go
the lions share. have several of thes
souvenirs now, although many wer
given away by me that night to beseech
ing dignitaries. "
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-24

"Your wife has such liquid voice,
said Mr.. Fosdick to Mr.. Til.
eyes, that's q pretty good name Tor
it," replied Mr.. TIT.
Mr.. Fosdick looked up inquiringly,
and Mr.. Tiff added, 1T never dries up
vou know. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-24
SANDBOX TREES.
The Gigantic Touch Me Nots of the Tropics
Have Explosive Fruits

The Gigantic Touch Me Nots of the Tropics
Have Explosive Fruits
Everybody is familiar with the
"touch me not" the pretty jewel wecc1
that grows along the side of water
courses. When its seed pods are ripe, M
the slightest touch they will explodcs,
blowing the seeds in your face. Thes
giant among them is the sandbox tree
(Hura crepitans), native OF tropicaE
America Its furrowed fruits are as
large as an orange. Cosmos OF PANS
thus describes this Krupp gun or the
vegetable world:
''It is often cultivated as an orna-
mental tree, both in its native country
and in other parts of the globe, notably
in certain gardens in the Indies ltss
fruit looks Oh the outside something like
a melon it is formed exactly like that
of our Native euphorbias, of sections.
which at maturity separate violently
with so intense a report that 1t has been
! compared IN the sound of pistol,
| throwing it's seed to a considerable dis
| lance.
| with the fruit very pretty sarsn--
| box can be made by cutting circulax-
opening Al ia s"e VI uppc ord pans, tna or,n
.ne seeu ~, anu I'M 90 80 -
ins ,:. n1 , oppo sa,'J,,nv FL, -,
with little holes "A sahaDoA thus iiaus
Is very uIiiieuis ~ Ae ~ ~, 'a ~ IL
ways comes When, AIDED by The Crying
process ,ne sec'lclls suooenis sph'' WIN
cnrt '"''.ra soo % .ho sn;.
49,. Ing "s'.sns sPir'ng VI 'ne iie'' us
.S saoileF rs esr. 20 rta very simply ny
sne W. sas~nJs -, - Cause
alan. III ~ ~. fl.,ra,'ts
eA,ensi D..isy s.,v > tI'o 'ooSg tho
NnN.'' Az 49, iSss+ha 80; .olor and
en.o' uuo ~ l.s linrs daily com
s;stance are OMEN 10 collarleS'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-24
buttons.

Buttons ardcertainlylas ancient as
the siege Of TIDY, in tRe nin.n IL nnfor.
before our era flor, bqh IN ,na' S u
tunate city AMI at NFcen., DR.. sc chile.
MANN discoveId Objects Of gold, silver
and bronze which could have had no
other use thsn t1f of buttons. In me, ne,
dimval timestk clothing Oh VIC With
wooden pegs i the type and form %, .,
those n resorfedko in emergencies by tn'
country how ] the present day. Button =,
covered witt cloth were plo IN,
George /, i 1870, to encour"s' "
mannsactu., of metal buttons.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-24

Swords were formerly all handmade
the utmost dexterity and skill being rer
ouired to give the steel the proper tem-
ner In the ordinary sabers nows1 sed in
the army machinery is. to limited ex-
tent. employed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-24

cadillac.
of the ia
horal deco
menu was
members of
on and la
Y newspa-
Theodore
ee Press.
Z, was q
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-24

"whvjlre you trying to get ON INC
police ffsce, Corkerr' .,v work
"Tvskrown too heavy 10. a Free
requiriik activity, sir. "-e''o'
Pre-.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-24

Matthew Buckinger, German VINO
MANY years ago exhibited himeh sH
Iondon. had ,A>kher arms nor legs. nux
,,overth.; rspelo TO write gUus
- (Vheless managers -. by holdixE
hand. very clear and roundNo his rixhH
the pen between the stump OF AZ
arm and his check.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-24
How 1t Happened.

"And SO you are engaged to ChoAV
Chubbins, said one girl
Eyes" was the reply.
How did he ever persuade you t~
marry him?"
"Oh, he hasn't persuaded me to msr-
nv him. You know that lovely soiitaiN
ring he hadf'
Yes"
"Well, 1 wanted it to wear to pro-
pressive euchre party. "-lndianapons
| Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-24

II il . strange fact that the xighk
hand, which 10 more sensible 10 -
touch than the left. 10 lees sensible 49,
The latter 10 the eject Of heat OF od11
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-24

From Bremspto Sandy Hook is s.4s4
knots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

ard ne crowds the hospitals and aims
houses n disease and ol6-age-
Unlike the American tough hociluna or
desperate. the IarrIkin never carries con-
csased weapons, but ne is none the less
reckless CT life ard cruel in his instincts.
A8znouga descended from a brave and
write race, this creature is essentially
eowsrdly- II ne attacks peaceful citizen
20 secure booty or 10 crafty malice. he
Is3ts ny surprise. gives no chance FOR re-
sistance, and invariably has the backing
OF associates. He will not shoot CT stab
ont ne VIII use a sanGeag from behind. or
say a man by means Of a stone in the toe
OF stocking
The l2rrisins contempt for the moral
law passes all belief The stories told OF
has oTenses nag not De true, but they
could not have been coined without good
touncatton IN fact nor continued with dis
gusting variations IL his life did no. lusli-
~ them
Degraded though the American rafF n
is, the neanest % them has chiyaigic I'M
pulses where women are concerned. and
the lowest Bowery tough will give his
seat render a favor or raise his hat TO one
or the other sex, but OF this redeeraing
feature the larriAin Is entirely incapable.
Three years ago whipping was in:roduc-
ca in the jails Of New South Wales, and
ior time this form of punishment served
As deterrent. but after time the releas-
ed Iafrkins came out TO exhibit the tracks
OF the whip on their backs with the pride
OF me veteran showing his scars. and now
~ Is SAID. the larrik!ns standing among
MS fellows Is measured by the iashes he
has endured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
THE DEVIL IN THE CORNER


just you and your own self You know.
Ana indulge IN spell of condoaing.
Isl over yourself and Your woe.
Cnl4 there were no stars in heaven,
ana no sun or moon IN the sky,
And no friend on earth, and no Father,
:" no AFed and who loved you on h;gh7
Did you know who you found in the cor
ner?
In fact. he was waiting for you.
lie always hides back in the shadow.
Ana makes corners awfuily blue.
and ne looks at you, oh. so beguiiing.
As ne holds up your woes TO your view,
Ali ne veilS out the sight OF the flowers.
Ana You only taste NORWOOD and rue
His name is the Devil, se1-pity-
The worst old denoniac that's out{
"A mar, thief. and murderer.
"A reSler. sneak, ard d lotst.
ate lies about God and His goodness;
he steals every comfort away:
de Kills every sweet thing that's living.
And he letters about in the way.
Els voice has a wonderful sadness:
his eyes are all brimful OF tears.
de never rave any one gla5ness,
Ihough he's lived since old Adams FIRST
years,
And ne calls you his pet and his darling.
And he folds you up tight 10 his breast;
And ne p4tIes you, oh. how he pitieS,
YET his pity brings only unrest.
Say. hurry away from his corner
Get out where there's room for your kin,
Tear away the dark shades of self-pity
And let loves sweet comforting in.
Hurry out to the sorrows Of others.
And point out the blessings that's given
And. on. how you'll find the good lovers
And send up a song unto heaven.
Now. honey. Just wipe off the tear stains.
And climb TO the top of the roof.
And | reckon you'll see In the corner
"A deviiish horn and a hoof
It's never quite safe in a corner,
Especially if you go snifrln'
Beware of self-loye md self-pity,
And don't keep in company with can.
Fannie Bolton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

a liftle oser-sxcited- so I guess I'll go into
town Ne, not row, AMY AS she
endeavored 70 kiss him. he put her cs:ea.
though not Iaktndly- Then. stopping ar
the door. VIII you De g hosie 70 dinner
to-night?''
y viii il you want me to-
Thank you, sho0id prefer IL" With
that he went oEf.
Any arEg herself into an armchair ard
tried 10 think The events os the last
haH-hour had so completely changed hHr
position that she Gould not accommodate
herself 70 Ter new surroundings. Her
husband proved 20 be a different sort Of
a man from what she had expected. She
felt like Baron MUnchausen's horse. who
thought Re was tied TO q small post and
the next morning found himself hitched
10 a stsepIs.
ITO be conriruedl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
THE LARRIkIS OF AUSTRALIA.
The Most Degraded Tough in the
World Described.

A gentleman in Melbourne, Australia.
gave NE saws Mai. Calhoun IN the Den
yer Republican, this esymolegy OF the
worS..iarrikin," and as IL seems reason
able origin / am willing 10 accept il: In
the early days. when the gold fields of
the colony Of Victoria attracted 10 Mel
bourne the worlds adventures. lawiess-
ness was the rule, and the authorities OF
the capital city had their hands fun keep
ing their own citizens as well es their
visitors in order One night an Irish po-
nceman arrested two drunken lawbreak-
ers bit when. the next morning. he came
&c give his evidence before the nagis-
trate, his anger az aiast the prisoners had
softened into compassion
Sure. yer honor" he said, "the byes
wasn't bad at all. at ALL
VIVA. did they dor asked the magis-
trate.
..Nothin'. sorr. except that they was
just larrykin'' (meaning Iarking).
Wei. I'll give them a week as larri-
kins" said the judge. and with this the
distinctive name of the worlds most con-
teEptibie outlaw and blackguard began.
Those who have seen Chevalier in his
coster costume can form good idea of
the dress Of the Sydney larrikin. A tunic,
covered with buttons; a collariess shirt,
with a gaudy neckerchief; a soft gray
a.
sers. make up the distinctive uniform OF
the larriain. His female companion.
whom he calls ina donah," probably for
the Italian madonna" dresses, save as
to the head. which is usually bare, in
loud prints and with barbaric fondness
for glazing reds.
These people have not only a distinct
costume. OF which they are proud, but
they are fast developing a distinct patois
that is particularly rich in perversons,
vulgarity and profanity that would
shock the eoul of the most confirmed re-
ligious skeptic.
The larrikin works by fits. In a land
where every village has its racetrack, and
racing SO occupies the thoughts Of the
people as to seem like a great national
industry, this outlaw flourishes in the
vicinity Of stables. and is ever strikingly
in evidence at all the race courses. from
the private run at Bondi to the great an
nual event of 1.-The Melbourne Cup" which
comes off every November. and ranks
next 10 the English derby and the French
Grand Prix in the worlds races.
About the ''pubiics'' or bars. the iarrikin
and his yuigar-voiced consort are often to
be found At times he rises to the dignity
of a landlord or g. donkey. In the first in
stance he is ever at odds with the law,
and in the last he is always regarded as
purchasahie factor. II not in open de-
iance. the larrikin certainly lives In I'M
disguised contempt for the law and Its
servants. If tho jail ever meant a degra-
dation 10 him the day is past. His educa-
ton is rot complete till he has worn pris-
on ga-b. He fills the jails and penitenti-
aries of the colonies while he is In health,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
DR.. Sanders Electric Belt.


the restoration
the human nerves
night while the
distributed
the
weeks there
accomplished daily by this won
eerfa
O
sandens
that the good
work is . failing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

New NhatCom Morning Train

Take Seattle & international a. s,0o =.
n TO WIckershazn: transfer % stage
miles: steamer or Lake Whatcorn. eiectrie
motor TO New WhatcoEa. arriving AZ t;lS
o. n Henry Singer. manager stage Ina
N.cAerxh4Ea. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

The Pacific Coast Steamship Companv.z
steamer Umatilla, sailing from San Fran.
cisco June 18th. will carry general smer-
chandise. including potatoes. 10 Seattle. at
81. 90 per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
THE EVERETT
s. MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY

The only route 10 the popular and active
mining districts OF Gold BASIN. Gordon
Greek Martin Creek siIysrton. Deer
Greek. Goat Lake and Monte Crisio.
The scenic route for tourists. fishing
arc camping parties.
Commencing Monday. April %. the Ev~
erett Il Monte sristo Railway Company
viii lnaus0r&ss DAILY Train service
Trains will leave Everett for Monte
CrtSto every morning except Saturday
ard Sunday. at rs &. ~.
Train viii leave Monte rrixso for Ev-
ersEf al IL = III. every FnoraiRg except
Sunday and Nor day.
On Tuesdays ard Thursdays 30. will
run 20 Sfivertn3 only.
q. ~. BAIRD. q. r. u 7. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
TIME SCHEDULE.
In Enect Anril 2S. IS01.

TINE SCHEDULE
In Facet April Is, 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For Spokane. RosslSnd. st. Paul
anu Ea ;-.-..'-....'...-.. Ivy p. m
For Portland ........-............. $50 q. m.
sFor Olympia INSTRUMENTATION. 7:l5 a m
eFor Gray's Harbor and South
Bend NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 .. m.
For Tacoma. 7:15 and $50 q. m.
400 ana........ ..........-....... TOO p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From Spokane. Rossland. st.
Paul and East. II 80 .. m.
From Portland NORTHUMBERLAND. 6:06 p. IN.
.From Olyn pfa ................. s:e6 ,. m.
'From Gray's Harbor and South
From Tacoma. $50 and m:5s a.
M sos ard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 D. m
sDaily except Sunday. All others daily
This card subject to change without Nc
tice.
Through tickets to Japan and China Via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
For rates routes and other Information
I. A. NADEAU.
General Agent Seattle.
City Ticket Office. cor. Yesler way and
First avenue
Depot Ticket Office. corner Western ~.
enue and Columbia street
A. D. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
No 255 Morrison street. corner Third,
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

Steamer Resale for Victoria, s. 50 round
trip. June Ia. q, q, g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
500. CI5S4. l4.SSSSlIlSs.Sa. VJ1SI EIlSSI R.5I.
CcrItoo, Is. K.
Steamer CHARLOTTE"

Leaves soda Greek every Monday Wed
res3ay and Fr.3ay. Leaves QueSnesle every
Sunday. Tuesday ard Thursday. MASKING
close correction with the 3 4. Express
&C, coiA Ways.
Jas. REID. Manaser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Yukon
Gold Fields.
Alaska.
THE NORTH AMERICAN TRANS
PoRrATIoN & TRADING
CoMPANY'S
Steamer Portland

Leaves Seattle on or about July 30 and
August 30 fer 81. Miehaefs island, there
connecting with their large and elegant
passenger steamers p. b. Weare. J. J.
Healy and c. II. Hamilton for Circle City.
Fort Cudahy ald the hion6ike and all
points on the Yukon river. This is the
cnly line running steamers from Seattle
direct TO the Yukon gold fields. For rates
and further Information apply at the COM
pany's offices. Sis First avenue, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
! +.

sixty
nd re
rs en-,
wall
M 81
ZH'eS
koy>S
Igln-
alcoVe
with
ling
tsolies
~ OE
and
With
tAe I
ne IN
in Y
Nuta]
gland.
Tee
pet "
iroiish
al Of /
two
sers III
Of 81
IL Sta
in a
Is su
entwi
I with
,ini is
rose.
ar Ind
riy CD
rical
the a |
er. an
xtreni
afiona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
i PHILOSOPHER WITH
.sH AN EYE FOR BEAUTY.
.EyERLY HALE IN ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

N@a@ag sSsssssssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
nf,f1r~

list OF
dian ~
rafe a
thee
Ion la
the col
p the d |
the All
GSf IN
nSStsr
Gross {
red nF'
se9rHrA
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