davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19
SECRET SOCIETIES,

Corpus Christi, Texas. Dsostnbsf III
The following is list Of the otftoe,y j 4
knights of Honor elected for tbs .n.ul
year last night: Dictator. Thpm& Ii61
vice dictator. q. II, Merrfmau: Iaii9;S
dictator, "A B. Watts: reporter. n n
Bingham; financial reporoer, IaS,tsa
Dunno. treasurer, August Uehiine1r: n u
lain, Jacob Reuthimger; EuSjs. ~
Rodheu'; guardian, Fred Weber;; nathif
j. s. Smith. Trustees. NJ. LldAenaS2
q. Rocher and j. S. Smith.
Runge. Texas. December i5s--Rrsr
lodge, No. 1893, Knights Of Honor NM
regular annual election on December ii
THE officers elected for the ensuing ~
Were: Dlctator. P. W. Tom; vics dittsa'
d. p. Kuhne: assistant dictator, I; n
Denham; guide E.. n Schultz OhiV1sI
Prentice A. Newman; reporter, r. Z N
jackson; financial reporter, joel r.
bern; treasurer, George B. Ey<ras; ~
dian. Paul Dittmes; sentinel. B.. n n
mann. Trustees: E. R. Schultz " d
Schorre and F. d.. T. Jasxson.
San Felipe, Texas. December NJ
Peach camp, wocdman Of the wox
San Felipe, at its last stated nleetins y
ed THE. following officers for The ~
year: w. j. Frederick. consul Csmn
er: H. @. Hintz. adviser iiestsnaut;
#. Davis. banker: VIM. GsrnaHd
B. f. Meyer. clerk; J S Dayid4cts
physician; Charles Gebhardt. yntcnnil'
r. Munger. sentry; Joe Kurez. Hanl1!
Navasota. Texas, Deceanbee y ~
sofa lodge No. II, knights Of pytaas
their semi annual election Of ofhct1
night. which resulted as follows; 4 Y,
mlaster of work, Il. A. Hcriock cfAntsa
commander; VIM. Bissetd, wee caaneell
George Smith. prelate: R. W. Ho!s1
master OF finance; Ward Temple4An, y
er of records and seal; ] NJ. Shdv nls
of exchequer; Abe Levine. master n
A. c. Mack, Jr., inner guard j, I. 3.
outer GUARD, Vim. Bissett. trustee; "
Smith, representative.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-19
Dr.. Sanden's Electric Belt.

morton, (none); King, Il beer, MA y
q Two druggists pay license ii issis
county. m go
b Parker county voted ont hi W;
in September last. 3 -
The broad ax., 1898-05-21

As the summer season u rapidly
advancing and those conducting
soda water fountains and ice cream
parlors no doubt are contemplating
on securing q soda fountain, and
10 all such they can make no mis-
take IN purchasing the Midget Soda
Fountain, which Is manufactured
and sold by J. B Fox & Co. of l56
Washington Street, Chicago, III.
The Midget requires no charged
tank, and It Ia wonderful little
invention, which is destined to
completely revolutionize the pres
emit method of making soda water,
ice cream and cream soda. "The
Midget is q charm. for it makes
superior soda water for less than
tne cost of charging the generating
tanks for the old style Of fountain.
II can be taken from the counter
in one minute and carried on .
boat or bicycle and set up on the
fair ground or at picnics, etc.
It il within the reach of the
smallest dealer. The price of the
Midget" complete with recipes
and directions for operating is only
fifteen dollars t$l5) F. o. B.
Chicago. Every Midget is war
ranted by the makers and they can
be kept in repair for about 25 eta.
per year. Bradstreet, Dunn & Co.
speak in the highest terms of ]. B.
Fox & Co.
We have been acquainted with
the manufacturers of the Midget
Soda Fountain for eight years, and
during that length of time We have
had dealings with ]. B. Fox & ca.
and VIC can truthfully say that We
have always found them straight
forward and honest business men.
Therefore We INTERESTINGLY recon-
mend the Midget Soda Fountain.
The broad ax., 1898-05-21
"TRE APPEAL" OF AT
LANTA, GA,

Cor. C. 81. J. TAxIoR, editor and
publisher of the Appeal of Atlanta,
Ga, gave . house warming recent
" At which time ice cream, cake,
lemonade and cigars were distri-
buted free to any and every person
who could give evidence of being
the friend of 'srhe Appeal" Bean
tiful ladies richly costumed graced
the occasion With their presence,
and according to the Colonies
statement it was BY far the great.
est event or holiday which the
people of Atlanta have ever par.
ticipated IN.
We sincerely regret that we
could not be present on that &C.
casion to witness the handsome
ladies eating ice cream and floating
around in the lemonade. The
Broad Az desires to congratulat,
Col. Taylor upon the brilliant sue
cess which has attended him sincs
he began the publication of tia
Appeal.
The broad ax., 1898-05-21

In every. avenue of life's battle
the negro has more to contend with
than any race. We think prejudice,
to say nothing of competition,
should be the lever that should
draw the colored mel closer; cause
them to love and respect each
other more and more. We should
pay more attention to high morals
and responsibility; We should en-
courage force of character, stead
fastness of purpose among our
leaders, and not be 90 credulous Is
to take every 2x4 preacher and
Cheap John politician, who force
themselves upon an unsuspecting
people. Remember that eyeglasses,
q cane and long coat, with Q long
windy talk, does not constitute a
leader. We as q people are cursed
with q lot of shysters, who pose Is
preachers, who are not worth then
salt.-Rx.
The broad ax., 1898-05-21

WV. E. GLADSTONE the Grand
Old Man of England, passed away
very quietly on Wednesday, May
18th. England has produced no
greater statesman than VIM. E.
Gladstone, and if it had not been
for the fact that he was in favor of
continuing the institution of slav-
cry in the south in order to sup
ply England with cotton and other
products, which were produced by
the unrequited toll of the alaves,
he would have been one of the
greatest statesmen In the world.
But the very fact that he was in
favor of holding his fellovmen In
bondage leaves . black spot upon
his fame.
The broad ax., 1898-05-21
AN KPToUKBs APPETITE

IN politely catered to and be dimes
snmptuously amid all the surround
ings Of luxurious comfort In the
dining carz Of the Union Pacific
r. B. No other line out Of Utah
carries them Ticket 0fice 2Ol
Main street.
The broad ax., 1898-05-21


Social equality cannot be regu-
lated by statute. It il bound up
4. IN custom and usage, and their
edict 10 not less infexiblc than the
laws of the Medes and Persians.
Sensible negroes are not agitating
the question at all, and are inclined
to be amused at the alarm felt BY
cheap whites when any event hap
pens that looks like advancement
toward the sacred realm fenced OF
for their exclusive occupancy.
Unless there be ties of congeniality,
based upon intimate acquaintance-
ship, ETC., the negro cares no more
for the white mans company than
the white man cares for his. There
IL room for nall, and the races
can find their level In the unhan-
pered Law Of natural selection, each
being left free to follow his own
devices. The Negroes contention
Is for equal ciyil privileges equal
public accommodations and equal
protection under the laws Of tie
land. Negroes and Cancasisns Of
real intelligence and standing have
long since sslsid" this specter Of
social equality, leaving the quarrel
% the visionaries within our own
ranks and to the s'po' white trssh"
On the other side. -Es.
The broad ax., 1898-05-21

place Of business, salt LAks Cir, Usah Location
o. properly, Beaver LAks Mining D-st<icd Beaver
County, Utah
hodee-Thsre are deiinquent upon ne follow
tng desCfbed sock On account Of Tie nssessnenI
levied On Ne ga day of Aprf. lSDa, ths several
amounts 80 opposite Ne nGmes Of Ihs respective
a1ockholdarA, e follow. hp-Nfts
The broad ax., 1898-05-21

Il consisted Of . irst cIass ticket
on . first class road 10 all points
east via the Union Pacific and was
obtained at the H0ld Stand" No.
20l Main street. There are others;
cal and get one.
The broad ax., 1898-05-21
CURE CONSUMPTION.

+. A. sloeum, n. C.. Ghe Greas Chemiss
aaa sei:.sise. 0ners % sena free,
His Newly Dise0Vered Renee
afo8 % Cure COngumpahon
and All Lang TrOab1e8.
Nothing could be fairer. more philanthropic
or carry more joy in its wake than the offer oi
ia Sloeum, NJ. c., of SO Pine street, New
York City.
Confident that be has discovered an absolute
cure for consumption and all pulmonary CON-
plants, and 10 make its great merits known, he
will send, free. three bottles 1.-THE Slocum new
system Of medicine) to any reader Of the BROAD
troubles or consumption.
He invites those deSirous OF obtaining the
remedies 10 simply send him their express and
possofice address. and receive in return the
three free bottles.
Already this new scientific course Of medi-
cine" Gas permanently cured thousands Of ap-
parenfly hopeless eases
He considers il his religious duty-a duty
which be owes to hunanity-to donate his infsl-
hble cure.
Offered freely. apart fromib inherent strength,
IS enough to commend il, and more 50 Is the
perfect confidence Of the great chemist making
the offer.
He has proved consumption TO be q durable
disease beyond any doubt.
There vii be no mistake in sending-the mis-
take VIII be in overlooking the Doctors gener-
Gus invitation. He has on file in his American
and European Laboratories thousands Of testimo-
mails ofexperience from those cured. IN slparts
Of the world.
Delays are dangerous mail your address &c
T. A Slocum, NJ. c., % Pine street, New
Yoral, and when writing the Doctor, please men
ion reading this ar tiele in the BROAD Ak.
The broad ax., 1898-05-21

- y sccoroAnco WA lHI and n ordsr q -
sorrd q directos mado On ~ "a dsy Of Apr1
49, % nrny snnrss q sarn pnrual q stoek ..
- = n.ssr.y IN - sold = tAs ellee Of s..a
o.n % e.furesy, i1s "a d1T q Jlns, isA e =
o-aock. noo1, q I'D day . paT - dsll1qnslI
e.seeanenA toGs<oer uiEA o eosIs q aaysrtialg
AZ M0szzs Tss%
The broad ax., 1898-05-21

THOSE Caucasian Journals which
shake their, heads 81 ominouslY
over the dangerous idea of the
negro race attempting to rise a. .
mass should possess their souls in
patience. The negro isn't going
to pop up like . mushroom in q
single night. Masses are but 30
many individuals. Each win come
forward upon his personal merit,
backed of course, by the sympathy
of all who are disposed to be fair,
regardless of race. Those Who
demonstrate capacity and worth
should be absorbed into the active
work of the body polite, the drones
viii be left. The negro cannot
escape the iron-clad law providing
for the survival of the fttest, "
and has no wish to do so. The
mass viii rise only a. its indi-
yiduals rise. So let us all be calm
and face the inevitable with sober
conference.-the.
The broad ax., 1898-05-21
Mm III" same rule h the
WWv WHI purchase Of your
UH H railroadfickef that
v0u would In nur

1O1 N0NAa ~ PaA
chasing other commodities II you
could buy silk for the same price you
could calico, you would take the silk,
wouldn't youi The c. u. & 81. P. Ry.
IS the 'tSILK' between Omaha and
Chicago; that Is, If ELECTRIC
LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED, SOLID
VESTlBULED TRAINS of the very
latest designs and safety appliances
running over stone ballasted steel rail
track several miles shorter than any
other line cur any figure in the case.
Through EiectTic Lighted Seepers,
Denver to Chicago Through Tourist
Cars, San Francisco to Chicago We
LEAD. Others FOLLOW. Give US a
Irial For tune tables, maps, etc, call
on or address
L L. DOWNING
Commercial Agent, ara S. West Temple
Street Salt Lake City, Utah.
The broad ax., 1898-05-21

TEE Hon. VIM. J. Bryan has
been commissioned colonel of the
Second Nebraska Regiment BY
Governor Holcomb, and Mr.. Bryan
is actively engaged IN selecting
some of Nebraska's noblest sons
for his regiment. The Broad Az
Is with Mr.. Bryan in every PROPOSE
ton which he espopses which viii
rebound to the benefit of the people
of this country, and We are wiling
to follow his leadership just a. long
as he refrains from endeavoring to
compel the Democratic party of
Utah to re-elect the Hon. Frank
]. Cannon to the United States
Senate.
The broad ax., 1898-05-21

General Banking N an fs branches.
DEeeisrs-Dr. Theodore Meyer. John ].
Daily. o. ]. Salisbury. Moylan c. Fox. Thomas
Marshall. w. P. Nobis. George ~. Do.nsy,
John D0nDellan. Newell Be.nzn.
The broad ax., 1898-05-21
szlmN EEEEIss:I
OregOnShOFt LineRailPOad.

Trains arrive and depart ct Salt Lake CITY daily
On Kaect Nay q lsal
ARRTvK
From Chicago, Omaha, g LOuiA Kan
.as City, DenSsr, Park City and o.
From Helena, Bufts. Pc.iand, ssn
Francisco, Ogden and insermediase
ron ssn Fi.rciSco. Cache VALLEY. o..
dsn and iaiermsdlstep point, 7sRm
From Chicago. Omaha, 81 LOuiA Kan
as CITY, Denver and Ogden. =. 80. S:ls q m
intsrmsdI.ls .Poin.. =. -.---:--..- go pm
and Gar6sld Beach. 400 .. m
DEPART.
For CHICAGO, Omaha Denver, Kansas
City, u Lout8 Ogden and Park City. 10 Q. n.
For San sfane1scoS Ogden, Cache Val
leg ana inesrnediate PolnA sae Q. m
City, and s. Louis. Ogden ana inter-
FoT Butte, PO1land and AN Efancisco as :, n.
For ESrsk1 Ne. Hercvr Prove Hsg@
~Mixed train for Garfield Bach,
Iooele and Terminus. - =. -. 7s&o q. n.
sTntns SOuth Of Juab run daily except Sunday.
s.Datly except Sunday.
'Daily exceps sunday south Of JuAh
CITY TICKHroRFTcK, under Masonic Rall,
lo2 West Second South Street.
Telephone No. %.
The only line an connection with De Union
Pacific openting through Pullman Palace sleep
en- latest Improved Tourist Gleeper1, Free
Zee ming Chair Cam HegAnt Day Coachss;
". b BANCROFT,
VioePreA and Gen Mar.
The broad ax., 1898-05-21
pixies PEAK ROUTE
GllH.il NIiI,ai Railway,
zzE sHenr IzE
To Denver Z Colorado Springs.
Best and Popular Route 10 Cripple Greek,
ficfor, LeadyilIe, Aspen, GfenEood
Springs. and
ALL POINTS EAST.
Twe fhrouok irslns SsIlx


HzossAnssps.. .na n-sesA mo oInk On,
M r..1l1E nronsh tfss ckzir clrs % Dssr@'
Oo.o<.-o e[ri1EA L1a1rills sd in,nrns1Iz1s
poz.1 no1 61lt faks oIzT and oEdsn
1..ss ls.ss M alziss = Rd-W,Rk depos-
5ss's 49, go : = 49, Is. r.-sl. s.-....
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

HOTTEST AMERICAN TOWN.
1t is Yuma. Arizona, and 1t Holds
the Record.

; Correspondence of the Boston Transcript.
The people who fee to the mountains
and seas hore these summer days as II
before pestilence, when what they
know as the heated term is on. can
have no idea what hot weather really Is
until they have spent few days in
this old town on the Colorado river in
southwestern Arizons. The people
who tell agonizing tales of their suf-
ferlng in the periods of temperature
among the nineties in the great cities
ought to come out here these summer
days TO know better what old Sol can
do 10 the way OF heatmaking when be
gets really down to business. What
would you say to living in q spot
where not a blade of grass may be seen,
where there is nothing green but few
trees SHIN mering in the dusty SUM-
shine, where the earth everywhere Is
so hot that one cannot stand upon it
with bare feet, and where from June /
to early October the temperature is
seldom below 80 degrees, and more
generally about the 10th degree
mark-Ouce in while running up 70
123 and l25 degrees? What would you
think of temperature for full month
not less than 81 degrees, OF two weeks
grees. and even week at q time over
liz degrees in the shade? That i.
what the residents of this quaint old
town of Yuma have regularly each
summer. So far this season the
Humans have had two spells of wealth
when the mercury climbed up to III
degrees IN the shade every morning
for few successive days, aud de-
scended to 90 and 100 degrees in the !
iS.. From June 10 to IA the daily !
nSsnged from 107 to lis
n1S N lima d in.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
New

An English
ed q rspid-fr
when perfect,
ormous numb
minute. The
slice by "cen|
fact, q wond}
ancient slipgI
within q caseI
minute, q spI
been obtained
circumference
hands. Tb
into the ca
as they fal
hands, whi'
rain them OF
through an
into a sleev
or depressed
muzzle of a
is about thr
it travels at
tions, per m
rate Is i5, 90
bullets wit
citV. and at
Judge dec
hilatiou to
ar
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

from New
Atlantic p
clear third
an almost un
at the door
railroad ties
been chopped
and Louisla1
timber, only
to make it "
time 10 the I
pie now des
can be made
roots, but th
the States Is
what is use
manufactured
plsipest hor
much buildiI
chihuahua q
needed in col
States, instes
at home. II
i'm Importance
poorest Me
shing gle the
with Americ
boxes sell d
cents to one
at that. An |
q ne W railrof
hus westwar
little mills y
checo. OF c
the order, an
to louisiana
Enough Id
what might !
brains and sol
m srket aloneI
could HANDLED
ing. II woul|
pete 10 the 81
and Texas lud
with Sierra N
ter's own gro
dustries that
dest beginnin.
and IL seems
ground would
FL Psso, Texs
NOTE-The
to put in cor
interested ar
follow this ms
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

chilly, frosty hell, has gone far and
wide throughout the world (even DR..
| Depew recen ly told it to group of
reporters who welcomed him home in
New York from his tour of the Pacific
cOast) and has given q certain charsc-
! teristic to the fame of the town. In
the forties and ffties tIe army garri-
son at Yuma was famous among Uncle
Sans soldiers as the most dreaded
post on the frontier, and the letters
and diaries of such military men as
Generals Albert Sidney johnson, Ed
ward F. Beale and Kearney, who serv-
ed their military apprentit eship there,
are plentiful with comments on the
terrific hot weather of Fort Yuma in
the summer months while they served
there.
All conditions seem TO unite in max
ing Yuma the,hot summer spot it is
1t is located in q low, basiulike locali-
tv on the edge of the lazy, muddy
Colorado river, as it meanders through
desert sands and adobe soil down to
The Gulf OF California. Away to the
west. across the river, and to the south
stretches the Colorado desert, several
thousand square miles In area. It is 60
merciless, CHASTITY and fierce q desert
waste that no one dsres cross it by wa
gon or on foot in the summer months
and never in winter or early spring,
unless accompanied by companion or
two, and fitted out with an abundance
OF drinking water and food. Every
sum mer there are venturesOme miners
who lay down their lives 10 trying to
cross those deserts because they are
overtaken by a sand storm, or are
weakened unto death by the dreadful |
heat.
FIVE RAINFALLS A YEAR
Rain falls in Yuma and the region |
roundabout but four or five times in a |
year, and then only in the early winter |
months. There are, however, some |
very heavy floods here in the months |
of February and March, when the wat
err in the Colorado river rises and over |
flows its banks because of the me ting |
s2ows away up in the mountains of /
NV and northern Arizona and |
sc southern Californs.
ssom lands |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
Robert

Robert
Roosevelt in Z
possessed of 81
superiors norI
TO command, |
to make up hi
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

6oods are past. The fertility of these
bottom lands has attracted attention,
and In recent years enterprising Yam
KEGS have taken up hundreds of acres
OF this soil, and are growing to q small
extent fruits and melons, which are
first in the market even in semi-tropic-
al southern California and Los An
geles. The town of Yuma has q popu-
lation of three thousand. About half
OF these are Americans from eastern
states, and the rest are Mexicsns.
A large part of the buildings here
are adObe-that is, built of adobe mud
bricks. They have walls from two to
three feet thick, and are one story
high. At night every one sleeps out OF
doors. Many sleep there through ten
months in the year. In midsummer
no one can well endure the heat and
closeness of any apartment. The sight
that one has as he gazes from q two
story building or some eminence in the
place early in the morning in summer
across the old town would be long re-
membered by any one not accustomed
to Arizona life and customs. Hundreds
of men and women, each stretched out
asleep on cot, may be seen on the
roofs or In the Enclosures at the back
OF their respective house out on piaz-
Zas.
SLEEPING IN NATURES GARB
Many of them are sleeping ia their
9th'sTHf , SAeE S,6y sinr Vs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
An 81
From Punch

/ rom Punc1
Mrs joel
Mr.. j., byI
insist upoI
Mr.. j. |
darling, et
err than US
then, str
water was
cap goes u
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-02
X JACK STRAWS. ~

One after another-11.
Time locks-white hair.
4 little something to bear-the cub.
IL the kitchen spiders are of more use
than flies.
Let loose in the yards-a Mother Hub
bard dress.
Theatrical stars are often, as the word
implies-uppish.
If bygones are to be bygones, give
them the go by.
Misery traits seldom run to the keep
ing Of promises.
The selections of a band of robbers are
mostly snatches.
Once in so often the Man in the Moon
gets all broken up.
1t is not always as easy to recognize a
lie as it is to tell one.
You cannot confine q light so that it
cannot find the way out.
Not meant for a drinking song
STEADY, Boys, Steady"
The p. N. that some men get home
stands for past midnight"
Some men are thrown out of employ
ment, and others are kicked out.
Il feel fine" said the coffee. .'for all
l have been run through the MILL
A man Of mark seems sure TO prosper.
especially if it is a dollar mark.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-02
SPINNING WHEEL.

A DARKTOWN HILLARY

Sleep time, NAH honey. evenin' shadows fall
in,
Sun sinkin' down in a skies;
Sand Man done reckons time now TO calm
Close 20 III coal-black eyes!
Close dem, NAH honey! Sand Man won't
Tub yO'
Eff yo 'sists to chattah dataway;
Wander he's calm!
Derry dunn! derry dunn derry ditty ditty
dum!'
OATS what'a Sand Man say!
Sleep time, nah honey! shadows am creep
in,
Creepin' up aroun'a cabin do;
Down ina meadow dem bullfrOgs am weep
Weepin' kase de sunlight had to go.
Sand Man am Walkin', sweet dreams he's
bringin'-
Doan yo' blink dem Ill eyes dat way!
Wander he's singin'!
Derry dunn! derry dunn! derry ditty ditty
dum!'
OATS what'a Sand Man say!
Sleep time, nah honey! shadows done foun'
yO',
Foun' yo' an yo' po' OF nanny too!
Whippo'will am singin', Singin' all arOun'
yo',
Dess a sweet goodnight he means fo' 20.
Sand Man, How do sub! Ill one am ready,
Ready fo' to dream'a night erway;
Chune up yO' singin'!
Derry duGl! derry dunn! derry ditty ditty
dum!'
OATS what'a Sand Man say!
Baltimore American.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-02

Observation-Disclosures, the reading edi-
tol of the Asterisk, is a busy fellow. /
saw him at the office today with q waste
basket beside him filled to the Linn
TetloW-"Yes, confound him, Rut III
oct / furnished most of the material. He
couldn't fill the basket if he didn't have
Trio n corint
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-02
What Do the Children Drink d?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O? Il is delicious and nourish-
ing, and takes the place of coffee. The
more Grain-O you give the children the
more health you distribute through their
systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains,
AND when properly prepared tastes like
the choice grades of coffee, but costs
about Il as much. All grocers sell it. 15c.
and 25c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-02

Residents of Ponce are changing the
pronunciation of the name of the town
to one-syllable Ponce" because that's
United States, and they want to be like
us. At the same time people of the Unit
ed States are changing their %pronuncia-
ton to "Pon-tha," because that's Spanish,
and they want to appear well educated
Hartford C0lraOt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-02
Tender Flesh,

The more tender the flesh, the blacker
the bruise. The sooner you use St.
Jacobs Oil, the quicker will be the cure
of any bruise, and any bruise will dis
appear promptly under the treatment Of
the great remedy.