davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
On 20. ORTo RIcol

soldiers and sailors was made to the
families OF volunteers through the pay
department Of the army. He had con-
ference with the president. Secretary
Alger. Adjutant General Corbin and
Attorney General Griggs. all OF whom
feel a deep interest in the matter. The
president referred the matter to the
secretary OF war, who had II made special.
The attorney generals department is
trying to find a way to re-establish the
rule which proved so effective in the
civil war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
ALLOTMENT OF PAY.

Washington. July 21.-Major John
Byrne of New York, president OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Families Protec-
tive association, is in Washington In the
interest Of the revival OF the law of 1851.
under which an allotment of the pay OK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

means of communicating with the gov
ernment at Madrid now is by the Key
West cable, which is under the strictest
censorship. Several cipher dispatches
passing between General Blanco and
the Spanish government drifted into
this country. They did not reach their
destination
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
COLD COMFORT.

Tangier Morocco. July 21.-The object
or the visit here OF the Spanish yacht
Giralada was to test the Moorish knowl-
edge Of neutrality laws. The minister
for foreign affairs informed the Spanish
minister that the vessel must leave
within "a hours. The Giralada there
upon went to Cadiz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
wooDFoRD AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, July 21.--General Stewart
L. Woodford. minister to Spain when the
war broke out. called on the president
yesterday. Secretary Day toined the
two, and they had an Informal chat over
the general situation. General Wood
ford said that his visit here was solely
a personal one. He declined to discuss
the Spanish situation In any phase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
DIscREDITs THE REPORTS.

New York. July 2l.--Counsel III. s.
Rubens OF the Cuban junta expresses
his disbelief in the reports from San
tiago OF American dissatisfaction with
the Cuban insurgent solj.ery. The
junta had no report that General Garcia
had refused to attend the flag raising
at Santiago because the American gen.
eral had given orders to allow no Gu
ban soldiers to enter the town. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

Hong Kong. July 21.-The German
third class cruiser Kormoran has re-
turned to Manila, and the British first
class gunboat Plover goes there today.
There Is no communications4o Manila,
except by warships.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
CONTACT MINES GONE.

New York. July 21.-The work Of re-
moving the contact mines from Long
Island sound is practically completed.
The observation mines, which are ex-
ploded by electricity. and dare located in
the vicinity OF the Willet's point dock
and proving grounds. have not been dis
turbed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
President DESTROYS That Hasty Action Shall
Not Jeopadize Porto Rican Expedition.
Every Provision Will Be Made For the Comfort Of the
American Army--AdmiraI Sampson Taking His
Time in Providing Conveys For Troops.

The paclficos might have been Span
iards. The United States Is big enough
to do justice to all. Cubans and span
iards, and until hear OF the commens
or affirmation of these reports from
Miles or shafter. or from washington.
I shall refuse to believe them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
NOT READY TO PAY.

Washington. July 21.-The order send
ing 10 paymasters to Santiago to pay
the troops under General Shafter has
been revoked. 1t having been ascer-
tained that there are not complete rec
ords and rolls of the army In Cuba to
enable payment to be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
rbe Climate of Cuba.

Because Of the frequent rains In Cuba ma
larial fevers are common ailmcnt there,
Iust ~ they are In many sections OF the
United STATES. Ailments of this kind, no
matter IN what part ~ the globe they occur
nrc quickly cured with Hostettcr'- stomach
pitter- BESIDES being "a specific for ma
larial troubles, these Bitters also make pure
blood. strong nerves and muscles. and firm,
healthy flesh. They have no equal for
dyspepsia and constipation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
A HUNDRED SHOTS

Madrid. July 21.-A dispatch from
Havana says an American warsh!p fired
100 shots at the town Of Santa Cruz del
Sur, province Of Puerto Principe. on July
16. without doing any damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
why gen. MILES WAS DELAYED.

visit the Philippines Will not weaken
the disposition at Berlin to cultivate
friendly relations with America and TO
make light OF the escapades OF German
ships at Manila"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
VIEWED By JAUNpIcED EYES.

Berlin. July 21.-A Conservative paper
says: THE authorities at Washington
are overrating their strength. 1t would
be a profound political mistake to send
Commodore Watson to the Spanish
coast. Even an occupation of the
Canaries might lead to regrettable COM
plications. all this being much more vol
canic territory than the Philippines"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

some OF which have been captured or
destroyed by the navy Of the United
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

Charles II. Smith OF this city has
been granted patent for surgical APP
paratus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

and the thousands of people cheered
like mad. The expedition will sail di-
yeotly for Porto Rico.
LARGE NUMBER SICK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

Professional and Busincss Men buy
Season Ticket = Three Months. o15.0o;
One Month, 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

Advertise in The Providence News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

X. Hunter. who. previous 10 his death two
years ago, Was one OF Terre Haute's best
known citizens. were engaged In a CONVEX
sHSlon on street corner in Terre Haute
one day when thin, addressed man, bear
ing al the marks Of the under side of nfe
approached and called Mr. Voorhees, 10
one side. He then told the senator a story
CT hard luck: Of his failure to secure work
ana his physical inability TO work If he had
u OF "A family with nothing te eat finally
Wincing Up with plea for assistance
sympathetic look overspresi bis hear
eg's face.
Why. Of course, my poor man" the SEN
aior replied, heartily. He reached for his
purse but II was not about nm Then ore
@fter another he ran through his pockets,
but could rot lind a cent
j.. here. lfunter,' he said. turning to his
h:,nd, give this man s. for me"
WITH something approaching a grunf.
Tor ne weighed but little lass than SO
pounds, Col. Hunter drew out xell-fIIef
wallet AID rendered the suprl.cant s.
biit Inc man thanked both Ssnator Toor-
bees and Mr Hunter and hastily slowed
ne money away in a poclget-wh.ch was
his s.. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
DOLLY

the center the petals. In this way cush-
ions may be made TO represent the favor
ite flower of the friend 10 whom il Ia TO be
given. The petals are cut from the satin
and lined with bit of light canvas 10
make them stand out. The pieces are then
sewed in with the cushion, when the two
pieces OF which IL is composed are basted
together. Very pretty is violet ca shion,
the scent Of the real flower being given 10
the satin by means Of sachet powder.
pansy cushion Is made in shades of purple
velvet, and a chrysanthemum cushion OF
yellow, pink or white silk. the bits OK silk
being pressed. as In the paper flowers, 10
look like the curly petal Of the real flower
The daisy and the suniiower are SO easy to
initiate as not 70 need special mention.
IL might be well 10 say that the quaint
little figures that serve as pincushions
when a clay pipe or wooden doll is dressed
in old-fashioned dreye are always sources
OF amusement In houses where there ara
small children. The little boy ana g.rl Of
the household will never let n pin upon the
carpet escape whom they are permitted TO
anuse themselves By stabblng IL into the
skirt of oil Nancy or Aunt D.uah These
pipe dolls ara made by dressing the stem
OF a white clay pipe in ch.ntz or calico
dress. folding A kerchief about the neck
and tying On apron about the waist. The
pipe IL made 10 stand alone by sticking IL
into a broad cork which is OF course hid
den by the flowing skirt The mouth OF
he pipe Is supposed TO be the back Of the
head, and is covered with poke bonnet
or a rufffd cap. Sometimes one of thee
figures Is Intended TO ne used as a case for
sewing implements. needle. thmble. SETS
sors and thread cases being attached 10 Il.
4 tiny gathered bag for the thlmble is
hung al the elderly spins,er or grinning
darby womau's side The apron Is used
for the needlecase, AMI the spool Of thread
Is tucked under the hem OF the annie
skirt. Then the little figure is ready for
Use.
Very pretty cushions may be made OF
broken Japanese dolls At the toy stores
there ere always few damaged ones Ak
for one Of t1e smaller Japanese dolls. and
X inc head and arms are IN perfect ean-
ditton that IS all that 6 necessary Make
a short bag equal in length 10 what the
dolls body originally was and MI II rith
sawiust. leaving Just enough 70 m for
what remains Of tbe doll Face tbs In
side and gather she bag about the fol.s
neck. over this IL a Tiny klnono OF vel
iow or red satin and tie crepe sash az tAe
opposite color about 6olly's waist. vyry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
SOME CHEAP CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

could OF herself into the narrow gap and
the surplus into the lap Of the dark-eyed
young woman. The latter. vlsibly an
noyed, promptly stood up till the stout
woman. with a Sigh of satisfaction. had
comfortably settled herself then quickly
sat down again. "Oh, excuse me" said
the obese one Indignantly. but you are
sitting on me" All WAS attention behind
the newspapers. Indeed, madam" re-
piled the dark-eyed young woman with
much dignity. n minute ago Ii was y0u
who were sitting on ma, and ! much pre-
FER II TO be this way" There was a gem
erai titteriug behind the newspapers, and
the stout woman. very red In the face and
looking daggers at al! about her. siSnaied
the conductor 10 stop the ear. while The
dark-cyeG young woman surveyed the re-
treating figure with "a lock Of triumph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
INCIDENT FROM REAL LIFE.
Reads N IL IL Might Have Been
Transferred Bodily From a Play.


IN TIE course OF a recent divorce trial In
London the interested auditors listened -
TIE description OF an incident in real ~
taat sounded as II II had been transfers.
etodliy from problem play OF the mos
sataonai sort. Tie stage-not a mimic
ohe tass sine--was Set as a richly FURNISHES
o1sMing room, ana the curtain rose an
$50 looked Ike picture Of gusesest do
,,asssiic happiness. In the center was a
asusnana. reading q book and near him sa-
.-aS ".&e, engaged on a bit OF fancy work
~ Le4 rang, and soon A servant entered
wiz letter for the master" Said mas
- w Sesa the letter, saw from the letter that
- vas from his wife's dearest ferosn3ns
a.t.sNo--aIfd MS also. aias,-aod. as fhs ayi.
- an ne recognized that he MAS in a
seri,ous position" With presence of mini
sFuiy dramatic. he Immediately walked 49,
s - 1its ~iIe and said 10 that hitherto nm
ssasIec.ing person; This is a letter from
W., ;. 20 ara SO; have not read H. and
.I I t.ot gong TO-. Then he threw II into
to IRE. he knew that IL he read the lef.
- t'e WOULD nave Ia show IL 10 his ysif.
% u would look like very suspicious nro
.sss.sAns. tie pretended to he snF;lgnan.
80. 49, any lady should write 20 him. TIE
49, 49,. aiter a small outburst. said: Per
s-atl, y was oniy asking you 10 return the
pooh sne tent Eoa, or consulting yoY, ar.o,,.
something" The crafty husband tsers
upon agreed 10 write 10 the Iadv- ana -
itiid ne mad mislaid her letter before -a 40 a
ins H. There the Scene er,ins fc- ~,
saAis being IT is not particularly esisfvinc
IN ~. its.if. but II contains the itsfittcstsn5
LOT many an "improba5iliiy" dear 10 IA
hearts or dramatists. but abharrss ~as
dramatic critics. o'ied OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
New York.

%gK GfE lgTIEIe<Eia. ACSsryfsSr.
There were only two passengers IN the
caT WIEN the dark-eyed y0u1g woman got
OH az fae rsostosfice Evidently she intend
al riding some distance. and 10 saye her
SELF the annoyance OF having 10 move Up
Or dowTf 70 make room for ether Isasse1-
gers, as We'll as 20 be near the door when
ready 10 leave. ard avoss the 6isa greeah1e
struggle 20 get out. she walked 70 the from;
OF the ear and sat down As the car
oo@f7d along I'D town e gradually filed
Up. AZ Union square a stout woman.
stylishIy dressed. got OF, There wasn't a
vacant seat. ard newspapers were Of at
zorpiflg Interest 10 ali the men who had
them. The passenger next 70 the dark
eyed young woman however con6escend-
81 10 move Ore side, leaving a space o.
about ten inches. The interest In news
papers gradually relaxed There wasn't
room enough for 81 very slim person 10
wedge IN comfortably but the stoys. NO.
man. nothing abashed. planted what she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Liked u Scoldiuc,

~ ltie emperor 81 Russia. whose pas
sion for peace was lis most aiz.ine,tlssbi,,p
tia'ff 1t"Fistic, was mtixh attached 10 the
l4ie queen az Denmark. his moiher-in-law
Never having been edJ, ated for The throna
the nQf0eil$ ana cares ~ autocracy sat
heavily upou him. The late queen OF Dem
mara had SArewd tongue. and was wont
20 SXeTaiss u on Ter numerous and power
81 counee{lans- As rno;heT-in~law she
WAS not 7escisut IN these n,zaiirtea attrf
huteI by b4rbarian ana civilized nations
alike "a tie mother e i mans wife. The
prince OF Wales has nog visited the Danish
court kept AZ fare Intervals With the
4al.. Russian emperor X Was different.
writes Arnold Waite. the I4oadon CORE
spon1ent % Harper's Weekly. He eniov-
haprle-t period II has year ard MS zesf
was enhanced by tire way in which ~
was taken - task BY his ruother-in-iav-
who vigorously scolaei him when his ac-
t(Qns did nor in her opinion, achieve tna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

But the Lady Succeeded I'm Getting
the best of II.

a drummer out West, while on a visig 70
Kansas CITY. made a new friend, who in
sited HIM to his home. he tells the story
in thc Inter tk.ean thus:
lie mas a charming wife; Only he mar
rfed TWO years, She Is as fuN 80 s33n az a
child; piVUan;: am art student IN the Cor
coran school when be married her- anl sac
has the genuine Bohemian temperament
She suggested "a gaua Of draw instead az
three-hauGed fish-ttvc she used TO PAY
with the girls IN their rooms at school ana
Liked the game. | confess I was uove in
terested In her than the cards.
II held biz hands Never drew better &C.
nay life. but I couldn't Eet action. / had 20
lay down a fiush- once ! won 4 dollar ou
four trass. Whenever / had . biE hau5
they wc13d drcp cut. I tried eh, klsg &c.
betting easy raising -. RnIe ara betting
heavy halt 1t didn't make any DIFF ereuce.
1T was getting iate ana We decided to
inish with 8 Jackpot around. J won
small pot On four seyens. When she dealt
egain drew four lrays FOR the secoua tlrne
l. wAs INV third hand Of Tours. had
twenty minutes t. catch the last car Her
husband hadn't taken much iateFest
through the whole game, ana ] remenber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
SI P'Ps PlN1vsHIoI

estly believe that he has corrupted every
decent waiter in TIE city by his outlandisa
system of overlapping. making 1t almost i'm
possible for moderate Upper 10 get any
service at all.
''Iie had Il habit OF starting with the
head waiter. and tipping them all down
the line. I don't know whether he ever
tipped the dishwashers CT not. but have
my suspicious that he did.
1.-The result has been that the walters
looked upon him as a sort of Indian nabob,
or a returned king from the Klondike. and
would pay no attention 20 anyone. else
when he was present.
YOU might complain and storm all YOU
liked, bus Il would have no effect. When
Brown entered everything else was drop
ped until the ina ginaTy specks Of dirt were
wiped from the immaculate table cloth and
spotiess china. ard Brown seated ~ all
his solitary glory at hts favorite place.
which was always reserved for him. Blu.
all that IS changed now. and he is locking
around for some anti-tippirg society 10
Join.
Find a fly In his SOUP" asked Smith.
'worse than that. All his iife Brown
has been trying 20 get money enough ahead
10 build himself a home. and now he has
discovered that the house he IS renting IS
owned By his former fayorite head waiter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

nave seal and sable. though tbs pafer have
20 sacrifice some fasorise stock TO obtain
me Wherewtthai to purchase
cAsr and moueon are equally favored
70 me matter OF trimmings and are auf.a
letcnsnx, each IN its own way. Seal coats
are closed 10 front dlagoaally or hass. the
lose oox coat effectiveness. Al fuilness
- e.n,na'ea from the skirt portion, and
asas BACK IN tailored quite Ike a cloth gar
meas- Medic. collars and close fitting
saeeEes are the extremes of fashion.
ne fur desfzaan II developing into a GU
1.oussy graceful wrap since the Duchess
VI Aaf1ocrouEn tnee Vanderbilt AZ
pearea In the streets OF London wearing
one TIE doinan II not In the least degree
"hat u vas previously. Taat of yesterday
ana tomorro. are not connected even re-
motley. II has prcfited by ossrac.srn, and
It's Gays OK dowdirexs are over Some ola
characteristics. however, We do observe
AZ mas tight shawl shoulders, continuing 10
mug the waist linz, as II the wrap were
being nsia together by the hands In front.
Wniie below comes deep rounce parpetu-
afing the shawl notion. All wraps this
year boast the ripple nounce adjunct.
.sen arriving coats are finished of by this
latest fria Of fashion
Apropos OF the Duchess Of Marlborough.
pretty All Halloween story has been re-
vived at her expense. II is said during The
lasf year she spent in England before her
marriage SIZE vas q guest at Blenhe3m
castle at an AL Halloween celebration. In
trying her fortune the apple pairing which
she threw over her shoulder described the
ie,ter M. The superstitious old servants
Wisely nodded their heads and in solemn
eoneiave assembled predicted that the
beautiful young American would ora a..
De mistress Of the Marlborough estates
Tne weil-bred woman Is very fastidjous
usually about her stationery, and keens IN
Win all Changes as they occur. I've
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

ne G.6n't cut he- cards often But this
tire re opened fer gSe size OF the pot
AE
She had stoppsd flirting with me and
Was sooklrg serious. I called fer cne card !:
sic WIS about 10 throw her hand down
TTISn Sae examined Il again. stood pat ard
ra-se9 81 Tha. puzzled me, bit / sized il
III for straight I had noticed har hold
trg up four cards before, frequently drop-
Ping ont after the draw ard once she Won
on Straight Now her face betrayed
nothing, We had IL between us. Her cziDs
wTnt 10 the center. and she borrowed ST.
from her husband ] called. She had four
seFeas I vas SO fosey
rs babe them good night she remarked
naiyeiy. Very salts faet0ry game, vsry sat-
sssartory, indeed. Nothing l enjoy better
than 4 little same OF draw
Ana the worst o. Z IS they dida's invite
me TO cali again. and Won't be able 10 ger
ever Ilta tAal little woman"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

~ appearance Of a gliI az the plate
OF every member Of the family
LIZ in these days Of marye.oss IN
genusty. II enc wishes 10 rea1-
he this. take a Jauat through the shops
when The Christmas season begins 10 an-
preach. or. better stiIl, through some o.
those exchanges where women % ski ana
experience send their work Fer sale or ex-
hihition- The women's EXCHANGES are al
ready fairly bris,llng with novelties.
Judging from the eoior scheme 81 many
or these souvenirs. this Will he a patrl-
otic Christmas. red. white and blue IN
quaint and striking combinations occupy
ing tae places Of honor on shelves and
showcases. This is as it should be-. FOR il
VIII keep alive IN many a household tha
rea4zation of what i has cost 10 give us
a really merry Christmas. jus; fancy II ii
wsrs Admiral SIMPSONS instead OF Adj
miFal CeTvera's fleet that lay al the bottom
or Inc Caribbean sea, Or brave Deweys in
stead OF AontcJos that served as nesting
places for the fishes ia the derths OF the
silent Pacific.
One notes aim.ringiy the photograph
frames covered with the new red. white
and blue crepe paper. those covered with
the tiny silk flags. that have long been for
sale in the dry goods shops and PIN
cushions Of the red and white striped six.
framed IN pillows OF white lace ruffles.
portfolios covered with red white ana blue
paper or silk. Glove and handkerchief
Boxes, eyeglass cleaners veil rolls en-
gagement pads. pin cases. pen wipers-
everything IN which a tricnlored fabric can
he used is made as daringly patriotic as
thought and an Aubrey BCardsIeyesaue
eye for color can imagine.
Next 70 the red. white and blue. etc. in
which the national colors figure thsre is a
noticeahly large proportion OF articles fash
Toned from cherry colored silk, satin or
crepe paper. One striking pincushion Of
cherry red satin was shaped TO represent
a poppy, the heart Of the flower forming
the cushion and the large bows surrounding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

stardar. size laid Down for her sons-sn-
-aw. was tod on ere occasion when the
cxar VAS in Ccpaxahagsr. ~ a higA fnnr-
Nonsry a. the Danish court taat the igra
russian emperor was probably she orsiy
man IN Europe who looked forward % MS
lnotasT-la-saw annual Scosiings as one
or tie keeaest Pleasures o: MS ufa- Els
late majesty was rensikei by nobody csc
ihs contrast was novel; AMI 10 an sufg-
crat luxurious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

He Was Sometimes Charitable by
Proxy.
Chicago Journal

The late Senator Voorhees,, Of Indiana.
was person to whom a story OF want and
suffering rarely failed To appeal. and. when
SO touched, his hand usually went to his
pocket However. his generosity was not
Infrequsntly ST the expense OF his friends
-as many stories still told OF him go 10
Illustrate.
The senator and an cid friend, Col w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Floor Polish.

When a chlldren's party IS to 10 held in
private house, with a polished floor In the
anlendsA condition If first washed. and then
when dry sprinkled with powdered boracic
acid which should Re rubbed In WITH
broom covered with e piece OF rough fan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Earnest and Outspoken.


WASHINGTON -L3F+
What Is your opinion OF coercion AZ the
rsolls9" inquired the young man.
Il am avainst IT." exclaimed Senator Sor-
srhun1 hitting his desk in order to empha-
size his words Il think. sir. that trying 10
get even the humhiest citizen 70 vote your
WY without paying him for IL Is an OUT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Weather Wisdom.

What does the weather man mean when
he SAYS Il will ~ partly cloudy
We'll Il II IS cloudy part Of the DAY AMI
clear the rest Of the dav or IL ii f. not ex-
acrly cloudy. but merely hazy or IL Il is
clondv in one part % the country ana clear
IN othe. parts. ne hits it-dont you seer