davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

to which foolish man is accustomed to
intrast his l.fe. Il is built as lightly as
possible and. SO that the horse car
travel on beaten path. Is practically
drawn BY one corner. These things
work together To give a terky motion
when driven AT high speed that tends
To bring oat all its weaknesses and dis
agreeable features. Ia ina hands OF an
expert driver il Is dangerous enough,
but FOR novice TO try bursts OF speed
with ore is simply 20 court disaster But
Eak.Hs was so angry that he noticed
nothing except HAT he was rapidly over
taking his rival. and he gave the horse
another vicious cut. The startled animal
bounded sideways. Gre OF the runners
struck a snow covered towi1er and the
cutter went over. There was sharp
crash as the shafts broke ard a nlonasis
later the horse had torn himself free from
the wreck and was gailoping along the
road. when he caught UP With HARROW
aud tried 20 pass him that worthy real
sxed In an instant what was the matter
ard sprtnging from his sea: caugat the
runaway by the birdie. Turning ais ,ut-
ter about he hurried back with his cap
ture. white his ewn Well trained horsa.
followed behind The condition 10 which
he found Mary and Eakins WAS enough
70 satisfy him IL he shsristed for revenge
They were covered With snow from head
with tire cold.
Are yea huvtr' he called as soon as he
wss near enough
nc" SAID Eakins MARY was crying
with cold and vexation ard said nothing
well. I must say you have made a
pretty fair smash es IL. Mary. you vill
freeze 10 death sanding thgre while re
.s getting the cutter IN shape agafn
You'a better coma @l,h me and le. re take
ycu home
me" sad Mary NJ EskiEs brought
me ous. and I'm going honae with him.
Mr Harlow"
"Oh. * that's tbs way you feel about Il.
I SnsSs X wogs'i d. ysu any harm 70 say
here TIL yaa cool OF" And he turned hfx
harse sEasn and prepared 10 50 home alone
Bet before ~ hal gone many rods he stop
ped an5 - rae h&sa.
Herr he sa3a sruTly. Let me help
ycu get into sssap2 again Why. vo8 fool.
what male yoa take y2pr rsitss afgs Tia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
FATE OF THE WORLD.
English Naval Expert Thinks anglo
America Holds 1t.

The EagiisA-speakinS nations. X they act
in harmony and X they prove worthy OF
their high destiny. hold the fate Of the
world in their hands. They can make right
triumph over mere might; they can render
wars impossible without Their permission:
they can introduce an era Of peace and
prosperity Ei2h As has been unk8swn In
history But 10 attain these results they
must be just and honest IN their methods
agsd united In their aims. II either branch.
undertaking !ts responsibilities, should, by
any lack OF prscaatlon. permit those who
are dependent upon Il To BE poorer. more
ignorant less free, or less weii-governed
than they were before they became depend
ent. the clock Of liberty. civilization and
justice VIII be everywhere set back. and
an occasion will be given to the enemy -
biaspheme IL. again, there be any lack
Of sympathy and cooperation between the
branches when there - good work 20 Re
done the influence OF the race Will suffer.
perhaps permanently.
Tomorrow. II only London and Washing
ton VIII IL; a law for the whole earth may
be proclaimed in English. end TO ore will
dare 20 ga!nsay IL Today, however, as
necessary condition, Louioa ard Washing
ton must not only be loyal friends and
comrades. tsf. also not hesitate 20 use for
the con mon ends the best methods and the
best men tina. either can provide For
when the United States determined 20 be
something more tran continental An.eri-
car power, she put 1T stake not merely the
inheritance OF Washington and Lincoln, but
the inheritance Of men Ike HAWKINS Raj
stgh and Penn az 1re4l--Willsasn Laird
Cloves In the F'ortnightly Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

n vain had the Turkish reforming Cow
srror warkworth tired, by purchasing
seed and intoxicating improved methods of
agriculture. 20 introduce the cultivation
Of maize IN addition to TIE usssal crops of
Egyptian raiiles. wheat and rice. No ore
would take his advice The os1 methods
were * od enotga FOR them; and the mar
vei0us fertility 81 the cot which. with
scarcely any preparation or labor. yielde3
a return 10 THREE hundre6fosd and more,
was .sex an encouragement "a !9senesr.
Thea Re had turned his attsntion To NUM-
cipas affairs. and Observing the total a5-
-snce Of LghuEg IN TIRE streets. had put Up
nunsoer of lamps on rnarbas ikissrs
TIE pillars remained, bst net 80 tbs
lamps, FOR the officials appointed to look
after them seoss The oil. ard although rils
pco-er classes has bes~, exempted from all
cc-tr.eutsor toward the expense os the ex-
pertinent. and the weslthigr kosssenosderS
rad teen charged the very modest tai q
piAsters = month. sx.ca was tire corsen-
SIS Of adverse opirtoG that "a he rsta.et-
caIly observed. "tAey are al rejoicing row
that as sssca IS hss exceisstsry Is gone w~
shall be les. IN pessc4 an1 darkness again"
From { Diary IN Agt&tsc Turkey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

New essvs sor your nve4.~ ~ ehcuse1
20 tA<sn. '-oe yes MI krsess 10 deashf
Eher they had stared be hfrrse3sy
rxrcae9 .1S wrsckaG cutter 20 that & woszi3
hang sogssAer. sn1. urging tae hcrse 70
<alsog4 started after tee almost trossn
coupls-
"Ksrs saaprsag yozr hsaes sr~ssser." -
sAosse1. as Re whsrss9 7sAse taez~ .@aa3 rub
yc1r s~ss ard Rises K yoE feel them sst-
crE zzn1s ! an gozng a5ss3 - get things
ready FOR Yoa II re aSlzeg
He Eas really ALARMED for their safety
a.s4 ~as 20 disturbed stsas p. forget - be
angry. WAsz he reached Ire tar-hcas<
&c rUasec EA-yes father A-s3 m9.asg. al
sney prepared thorough winter reception
fof tssrs. They ess several pals ~ FRY
zzow WsSa rnSeh 70 rub 3&1t a. frost bites
ard set sfztrk sAaakESs 20 warm before TIE
FIRE Vnaa Mary ard Eaxzns reached ire
door they ware 50 s<s1 sEEh The Sold that
they a5Tsst had 70 be carried snto the
house. ard * tock ar. B0szr - tfzw then
Out 8hsn the szsG ~as sna4g aeccfz2-
IslasAed. AarYts sa-see s1ase xa-ss Vigorous
an appropriate remarks asoGs fools rhn
would 70 easTsx rsz-ag tAa1s kTsoxznx
aow 10 nasa1le . AeTse. aid Harrow went
Aosg.s.
~ course EAks5s realized TIA. q man who
had cat sIseA Gerry figure II TIRE tr0GbseR
he Tad czx22@ssi himself cosaia aos nope 70
progress with his .ovsrnaksnss, aEld he
3-ogpes out.
\ tsw days later Mary sent \ peniterf
little nsss 20 Harlow. ard he came hack 20
her. Dasofsa &xG awkward 2s ever. But
STE sssssF something Of lis mstLse fFGEu Ide
1ay ne had commanded aer and E2ak!rs az
the tine y tae upset. and she waited for
aim 20 assert himself again A few even
insss atef Eney went TO another CLIO and
there were accidents 20 mar their pleas
a-e- Ii fact. sasy got along 80 wei tnat IL
wa4s decided 1sas Mary shoA1a 60 through
lie ~zta the protectiop OF the strong arm
that supported her 80 coziiy during the
drive. for Harlow could no1 only drive YEA.
but he cossl9 90 Il with one hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Il n Chemical Puzzle.

Experts Ia geld mining sgree tina. pretty
much ths hattam fact nSw known about
SUCH metal Is. briefly. that al original
pyriiss 81 xrsan grain texture contain goli
20 greater o. less extert-~sh1s ~ eourse
ret covering ssIch secondary large crystal
pyrssoss posts derived from veins. /. Is
ncs yet known however. whether tire &c Il
IN these pyr7.es - IN chemical eerr 6taasion
with tie sFif2As1e Of god a. whether each
minute particle ~ g1ls "a simply covered
with coating o. Ku,pAtSe Ct iron~~o-,
SazI5y ~hsthe. sucs particles ssN IA the
metallic gate. but asloye3 wtta silver. or
ether metal " heb combines mere ranEsfv
witA sulphur thar re god Goes, ana. con-
seaueEtIr forms , coat % sai5as1s O. silver
ever tns gosa- TAs particles % r1l3 are SO
minute ans tie corr ssrsafsGns teE}9x SO rap
sssy during fb@ splitting Gp sf tness pyrss.s
tAst sns finest Instruments and ts@tz known
70 chemistry have ~ y~t been unable -
settle sAss rAss o. TIRE zE~ss}en 20 :hs salts
taetfsa II al csnesrne6-Eass fact showing
EGw easy Is Is - r1r IL -.L tzs. sssl 40.
save tie vzlses--E's lx3~sasEz nscarS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
LIQUOR IN NORWAY.


The Bergen Company happens TO be
among the moss limited In It's scope OF op-
erauons. II deals with the dsssiiled-Iicuor
business only: and Il makes no attempt 10
provide in its saloons any element OF socia-
hiiity or agreeahleness. When enc enters a
company retail shop in Bergen he ines IL a
place Of the most cherries and repsIen;
character. There are no tables or chairs or
encouragement FOR idlers. bar simply coun-
tiers provided with the small glasses OF the
company, measured. Ike an apofhecary's
fer the exact dose. A customer enters.
drinks his thimbleful, as IL OF medicine. and
at once withdraws. Instead Of solicitation
there Is the harest permission. The bust
ness is conducted. as IL were. under pro-
test; and nothing but the most resoIute de-
termination to drink-a determination
which no prohih!tory law would DO able to
frustrate-seems likely to draw one into
these inhosnitable dispensartes. On the
walls are various deterrent notices like the
following: mo credit mo loafnx."
mo disorderiy conduct" mo sale to an
Intoxicated person" The regulations set
forth that It is the duty OF the superintend-
ent not 10 encourage. but to check, excess
sive drinking. No liquor can be sold TO
minors
The saloons are open from 8 to Il In the
morning, and from | 80 70 ! In the after
noon. On Sundays and holidays they close
az 4 p IA Ahat - 70 say tne safe stops
Just when an American bar begins It's best
business: and the prohibition which could
not be obtained outright IS obtained for
every evening and every non-working day.
Except at these stores Il Is practically
impossible to buy drink OF spirits In Ber-
gen. A traveller staying at the leading
hotel. and wishing TO all bis flask for the
exig~ncies OF long Journey. must go q
half mile % the company's wholesale depot
and must then buy not less than Z haif
bottle OF brandy.-The Forum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

- Ne eseafnx absas the nsa1ie OK
IN February VIII Harlow harness
III I'd BIS ROADSTER to as new cat
tss. specially purchased Cog p<sr-
poses o. ce9rrsss*r ard drove
stassugA the frosty moonlight 10
- q MARI Durham, u country CO.
~sex With wss1m ~ was desperately
= oas.ssszssy Ia lore. he had progressed
: b. Wiz bis wa~oi1z that he sas nos
ord to ts seer sr public with bis idol.
- g tbs occasion re wzx prepare 10
3 - iezxxa % taxing beg 10 &C clio THAI
~U - gsv=n in a country schosi house
80 Ave mises distant re had made
!. nfGHxesUsass witt her for tie outing.
= kks 81 retiring bsskwoolsnan, he
stSsssd ais attentions q declaration q
= ard tAs fast thai she recelved them
eeSeEs protest al acknowledgment OF q
fcDpoave fssssag 30 ne thought she
~sS1 accept sziE Invitation as q matter
z euuSxe. aas prepare fsr the frciic AZ q
neas's notice.
Hi MAry had IDEAS 81 her oxn on the
mn(sM. Ard although abe knew, bath
ftpn exysr.sScs assS the anuritten laws
4 cpEasry eougssasp. that he would call
~ sef on tsif particular evening, she
ncrrp<ed az a4raaoe Invitation fran a
yuunx AID handsome druggist who had
spEsd . ssore h neigneor.ng village,
When HarscS reached the farm nosss..
= biankesst hs horss and raped AT the
au1r lie WAS naet by Mrs Eugn1ara. ana
i svspoass to his inquiry FOR Mari was
nj tat sss sas In her room dssss.ng tor
&c Go.
Wei. I have just come 10 take her u
- WARTS % 60. ne sasd. with a hagAfal
hzsa.
<krsks a. "a
xaksns. tie druggist" rsp:fxd the mother.
I'D sss Is expecting him every minute
ssu."
With Sir. Esaklnsr' exclaimed Harlow
WY. yea Sac Asaa's promised yea,
- saSsss
Ne. szs ! thought Then NJ ssouues
ioT - Heog-asxet that The mother was GA
he SIS az bis rival After painful pause
= saffre without saying = word and ,ags
~ Assss.
Lfspsss inso bis cutter. the disappointed
SsE Ashsa ais horse 20 his utmost xr.ss.sa
tsdssarsad h9rne. He swept along the sti,l
~ IKE yhsslwiad ard seemed 10 fns
NJ from bis outraged feelings in ~.
Aa6Icax hake % ssss driving. HIS ars,
xsalss was o les TIE fair lit go her Nay
rfsHas pFossst. bat after a time h.s ala
EvesEssnent osefcame hts tage. and b.
issssa sa.dit 20 see Mary. OF course Re
nsia rot -hose to speak &c her NJ the dix,
~ sss eoC4d az least see her. ard hardly
ninktnz Q. vhas he was doing. ~ turned
fsses And dgcye slowly 10 the school house
NAsn BE arrived the place was croras,.
asd the entsrainment vas In Progress. He
Eaazxsc 81 Sasexs in az the door ara
s'st- tine he discovered Mary and rak-
- sitting fn .he most uucom<ortabie plaza
. the builasg-bsxde the Big box stove
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
DEWEY TO piEDsRlcH.
.-If He wants . Fight He Can Have
Il yoW.~

Oar courteous and eor--sy ousnsoio-e
made 10 sign, He xss waiting until he
c<~1ss gr2< an ezd to the whole annoyance
with one crushing blow. 4. sAsS the cp-
.=artssa4sy cara He se2xnsi, OF vE2ues-
ssof:aAsa authority. that 0rs ~ ne Ger
r2z vessels had landed provisions IL Mar
Ia. thereby violating neutrality. / was
rot present when re sent LIS message
20 Admiral wcn EsssssrseA. ard therefore I
dn not speak from personal knowledge
concerning X. Ssst learned The facts from
a perfectly authentic so1~ce, as follows:
Orderly. teE ssr. Erzsgnby woaIa Ike
To see him." SAID admiral Dewey, one
forenoon
OF, Brumby.' ne continued, when the
Gag Lieutenant made his appearance ON
ne quarter deck, Il siSa VOC TO take tAa
barge and go over 10 the German Tag
satp, Give Admiral Won uiest@r1eh my cona-
plsmsnfs, and say that / wish 10 call
his attention 70 tie fact thar the vessels
OF his squadron have shown an extrsosd-
mary disregard os the usual cossrsesses o.
naval intercourse, ard that inalsy ore oc
them has committed gross breach OF
neutrality In Landing provisions In Manila.
a port which / am blockaaiing.
TIE coma1oiore's voice Lad been as low
and as sNeetly modaisted as IL tie had
been sending won Dseisrtcn an invitation
to dinner. When ne stopped speaking,
EFt1r1oy. VINO Gu G1t -Res11 any Dexter lissI-
cation Of the conmaderes mood than
tire unusually formal ana gentle manner
OF his chief. turned TO SO. making the
usual official salute, and replying WITH
the customary. "Ay. ay, sa-."
And Brumby.'' continued the comElo-
do:e his voice rising and .ingtng With the
intensity Of feeling that he fess he had
repressess about long enough, tel Admir-
al ven piederich that II be wants q light,
he car have IL right nowI'
BrurLs5y went with his message. and tho
commodore paced the quarter deck In ST.
lencc for a considerable time evidentiy
working OF some OK the high pressure
that had brought sosth his emphatic mes
sage to the German admiral TIE latter
sent back the extraordinary reply that
he had not known anything about these
actions OF his captains, and that they
would not be r.pea.ed. When one con-
stiers the rigidisy OF discipline that Is
supposed 20 exist in the German navy.
the character OF Admiral Won DGederich's
apology is all the more fncoupreseenshse
From with Dewey at Manila" BY
Joseph l. Suekney. in Harper's Maya
zine for February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

frosty sron = F<s1tHg toe skis 81 yesF
hands fwst as e bs sss Fs3-nss Sep e. or
yss'u have yauE SnSe~s trcEsa c1t'
y-sstrApnsnx re- hFoksa shsss sTern go
hcrxx Harlow rrepars3 - sig19 sa@tfa Ss'h
ia hAsfrrs. hui wAsle ~ woTksS thr Geld
axaty began % impress ftkeif o. Ezra zn5
Re .secs&sst 80 sake tauaRs n - eSn hzsts
Here % .ssys4s8. 81 sse Kes
fgts usy cutter and CT apsns as ssse6 as
yoa ear. asnt wsnt - - freeze e
tsasA. even /. yss are ISIS sEczsh - &C
ssr%
Ne .ss. ESklns >eFisalr = waa't
Ike yoET ~HttsE
"a3u: ! szy ysp w. sesrsss HkT,os
wess Naa sra n&v8 ssssssrsT treea a s2Esnzry
sax-sakz@ - <arn;neeFscx r1v Yes
see sntS snat sGtser rxht cFT. - IL s5vs
yeE a Warning ~ ts&S AL sA&e 50 ,as
co3 ans cerr&ts esq - 49, Here, Mary
yun kes IA nTst~ As a~<s@@ s&s c3sGas
enter a rTas - Ge va sSeSet 80 az 81 -
a~gzs ans v1zssst seq q sAs ruf&eF- Tes~ss
wAs naGa.nx sar Fs&k-f-' ~ - b~k - osxg.
szs &C x<zs.As- la AJAX ss<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
y y y
Dewey Was Afraid He Hadn't Htt
the Ememy.

10 no. exaggevaSe In the least when /
say that, "a ws haGted OF into sss Ray.
me gioson on the bridge OF tie ogyaag;a
WAS thicker than a London fog in Noyeirs-
Der. Neither Cegznse5cre Dewey nor aay
o. the STAFF believed tnst tie Spanish ships
had been sufficiently }njaTed sy Oar fire %
prevent them from Tenswing the battle
quite as suTscasiy as they had previously
fought. Indeed. we had al bern liSt.assiy
disappointed in tia re<a.Es Of our FIRE.
Our sssoiecssies seemed 20 60 too hlga or
10 los-iIl<I as had been she case with
.hcse fired at rs BY the S2ariArsiss
Several times the coasllefere saE5 express
ed dissScssac-sor With she failure II eur
sannegs 20 biz the sremy. We had begun
the firing AZ TOO great distance. but we
had gradually worked Ia further on sach
o. the saxns, until we were within about
s.Sa yards st the close OF tAe fifth round
AT that distance. n smooth SEA. We
ought % have made a large percentage or
hits; YET. SO Tar as We coald Judge. We hsd
no; sensfhly crippled the foe. Consequent
~ Commodore Dewey hauled out into the
open bay at the end OF the fitgh round 20
take stock II ammunition and devise a new
plan OF attack
The gun captains wers well satisfied with
the results OF their work. Whether they
had better knowledge OF the accuracy
OF their aim than we had ON the bridge.
or whether they took II for granted thas
the enemy must have suffered severely
after Sc much aghting. do net know but
at any rate, they were eager 10 so on with
the battle, and were confident or victory.
told ose Of them that we were merely
hauling or for breakfast. which statement
elected the appeal 20 Capt Lame@cioa as
he came past mcnsn. later:
For Gods sake. captain, don't let VI
stop now. To hell with breakfast
When ! toId the commodore that I tn
tended 90 attribute cur withdrawal 20 the
need for breakfast. he iatlmated that Il
was not a matter OF much Importance what
reason / gave, SO long as / did cot give
the true enc. And so the breakfast cpl
sode went TO the world as 8 plausible ex-
csse for what seemed Ike an extraordinary
strategic nsstneuyer-one which has been
the subject OF more comment than almost
ANY other event during the battle. Many
people have said ID nae that IL would he a
pity 10 spoil SO good a story by telling the
truth, but. as the commodore will be sure
TO LET the cat out OF tie bag some dag, ]
may as well let her have her freedom now.
From with Dewey a. Manila by lie.
sepli L. Stickney. In Harper's Magazine for
February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Saf TIE hogse--a E~sry stahse veteran
sns~ as wac II tie han1s az newses ard
91o not propose 20 exert niras%se ;zr,fzss,v
Al this .ifas si@ixa a4sas were hsaYa an
rrozensi1E from behind and few .nc,asr,s~
later VII Azrsose swept past them al fga
sses1 Asa1 cut n 50 close that ria no-ss .
nooss k<cAezs shower % sra1w In their
Isees. or coarse IL was ncr q polite thing
70 co, hut tbs basrsy coua.rvsssan nss
never suoist any work on eersorts5se.,-.
AID ne laughed cerislvsay as be call@s
Good nigasv'
mary Knew thar the snow shower Was
not 30 accidental as 1t seemed anss So.
Saaa aaErziF 10 Eaklns. The idea az r~t
ahg assa pass you with that old farm.
pug OK his when yo0 have the fastest
horse In The slyery"s
IT.ls reused hin, and be replied that
&c would pass Harlow IN return Tor his
impudenee. D!ssntansIing hlrsass!. tram
TIE Fefes. Re got a free Nwsep far M
ssaa. and surprised the old horse IA
keFeral stsngtnE cuts Of the WHIP The
morse started of a. 8 Eaisep. and they
we're so9n rapidly cverhaaisng Harlow
bus cutter. next 20 a bicycle or ca
noe. ID one OF the most sk.ttiss things
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

ssea there was the axua. roaring fire.
e sailed grizzly when he noticed TIA.
sEss knew 80 tstie abaat winter en-
@s1ainezts n it~ rp1nfry thG re soeiss
sessas seats 81 sgch 4 part Of the has.ss-
g fnr n pFster 10 keep the people "A
- asstact seats from freezing II = nec-
eeafy 10 have are that wsM sr0rea sr-
ere waS is near a. t8s the caler IN
AsTs ssssks ess nui due 20 tue aeas
Icy lie eeuid see il eorse and go as
- sssers lsaaeG close 10 whisper some
80 aaitssng ard q vas 3 torture 20
= sstzh TIE progress 81 shs sssrsat!on
sAfy szs evidently en5aysag aerseis 20
= ssrs0s. aGe under the guidance az the
~ Easns WAS learning 90 laugh A.
tsesasa Relations and sentimental
- eas TAD Always delighted her Ia sss
Nn&7 I've clio was about half over
ssak*e are5fi. ard 20 hsf surprise nset
e rsarosSAfal syes c. Harlow. she cid
snp<c' Tat BE wsass fellow them and
sFosn thinking az nEsn BY lsstsasuS
aS-ssss ard encouraging his safgrscsl sal
has uas sse ccs1l9 fec that her hon
N<fzfy lSSr Was watching her. ard
Af II his sYes maze seF hose ali fur
saSssra*Sf III ne E0xFamns. - BE-
tse Rest - fhr sruys and ;h> Stress
- Tee ags Sc wa@ Eassv~suxhfx NJ
sfxaesA asa wnen TIE programmes was
ss~set wAs sla1 80 sseap~ into ,ae outer
As {. soea nat - expected that
e+y -ssa Ike ssas waals g~a~
Rake estter @eesf yrf aide fer a
800 esiSe - one e ts4e ,Fes;te=s nlxhts
t2f2ssssn ssSa2% .n;er especially after
-. sae eeSa been hAsf roasted IA sas
- saesa Fer saA FIRST few rsiruses
- ssf easrsa tas charge from re
- 70 fas raA sns acre chilled through
- tATy sas tNe necessity CT WRAPPING
ssssesses as shaxix ~ possible r., %
Az saasxsA Had tasx g@.a mar.
49, - tae.r e@,seyt tssv rstxs4 ns~.
S4se es1i1yss U-sr sssSxe. ee~. after a..
= $3.50 wsUer nght AZ sr<y~~s be-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
WHY DO THE HEATHES RA6Ef

New. say, why 10 your heather rage.
Philippines o Philippines,
You've got the center % he stage
Philippines O Philippines.
For years 20 come y0eu b. in view.
Much language Will aa spent ca you.
Yaa'r~ getting more than - year due
Philippines: y Philippines.
You nay Ne lstt'e. Nat yos're Ionf.
iaa prizes - phslippsns~f
And yea can entertain q crowd.
Faf1Bpfses' = pntttpn1asxf
Yen Isv nas te quite civilized
Bot sTs they s~t yea Cnisn5-e1
The wekin VIII ke par1lyg
Philippines. Q phEipplnew'
--B&lfsmcre American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
WHEN PHYLLIS SINGS.

wasr Fsry5zs sings bar ioro0s Eoses ara
h@A-i fer miles around
They sAEvsr up the mountain solitude
The y beasts ssAa1 and wonder a. The
strange. arssrfhfy sassrd
Ard yea fas echoes seem n frightened
mood
wfi4a phyE1ss Says ne biytaas ay aw1y 81
sore a~rfgas
Ar. gwen 1 ar iarflirS. from head 20 toe
That vaie. would put = German bard -
ws}a irss - s1csSs s,gAt
rar Peyfs5s Is hssr-n. Gor's v1u krc~
-CsGyer Puws