davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
Villas YOU LIKE 1T.
The Musical Structure of the Play

IHt MusICdI oIIuCIuIo UA IIIC = ny
The critic may attack the law and the
natural science Of Shakespeare with some
reason, perhaps, but nobody with any
feeling for the beauty OF sweet sounds
can fail 10 admit that he had a fine ear
for music. Ii must have been great
pleasure TO hear him sing. II he had a
voice. And. as a boy, his whistling must
have pleased all the creatures of fur and
feather that he met in his long strolls
through the Warwickshire woods. All his
verse Is musical. but LAS You Like It. Is
the most lyrical OF all his dramas. And
an examination OF this most delicious OF
all poetical dramas will show that II Is
not only a fantasia the scene OF which is
laid in No Mans Land, but that IL has
what for want OF a better name we must
call an "operatic'' form. Prose in the
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
Mrs. Lucy Thurman
on Temperance.
LECTURE ON UNION WORK
GREAT CoLoRED REFoRMER AT
ZION M. E. CHURCH.
Interesting Address Delivered by the
National Representative of the
Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union.

Mrs. Lucy Thurman, the great colored
temperance worker and national repre-
sentative OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. delivered an interesting
address yesterday afternoon on Temper
ance Work and Its Results" at the Starr
King African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church. Mrs. Thurman is one Of the fore
most colored women Of America In her
address yesterday she told the results Of
twenty-five years Of organized effort in
the temperance movement. She traced
the advance which the l,oman's Christian
Temperance Union had made since the
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
BURGLARS IN A DRUG STORE.
Two Captured With Their Plunder
Ready to Be Carried AWAY.

The drug store OF F. r. Rockstroh. sew
enth and Howard streets, was entered by
two burglars at an early hour yesterday
morning. They had forced open the tran
som on the rear door with a Jimmy and
crawled through.
Policemen Jordan and Van Keuren hap
pened 10 pass the store and noticing the
open transom proceeded TO investiysts
They found the two burglars crOuchcd Le-
hind the counter and placed them uu1cr
arrest. They had packed lot OF articles
IN the store ready 10 be taken awav Thev
did not offer any resistance
~ the city Prison they were CHARGED
with burglary. They gave the nance ~
EDWIN Jones, plumber, and Arthur
Murphy, laundryman. hey are both
young men.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
ARRESTED FOR DRIVING
HIS HORSE TO DEATH
JAMES FORD FINDS TROUBLE
AT THE PARK.
Christmas Programme by the Band.
Tree Loaded With Presents at
the Chutes and Fun at
Sutro Baths.

The special day before Christmas" pro-
Gramme by the Park band yesterday
failed 10 call out a crowd OF unusual pro-
portions. The air was chilly and exceed
ingy uncomfortable. and anyway the peo-
pie were more or less anxious TO remain
az home and prepare FOR to-day's feast.
Late in the afternoon James II. Ford.
who resides at 30l6 Twenty-ffth street.
was arrested FOR driving a horse 10 death.
Ford was speeding his horse out by the
'in. and when II became weary the
reckless driver kept urging Il along
Finally the wearied animal staggered and
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
MAS0NS REMEMBER
THEIR MANY WARDS
CHRISTMAS TIME REUNION AT
THE DECoTO HOME.
Useful Gifts to the Aged and Pres
ents for the Children-The Best
Boy and Girl Rewarded.

There was a happy gathering yesterday
at the Masonic Widows and Orphans
Home at Decoto. The members OF the
fraternity had well remembered their
wards across the bay and the latter ap-
preciated the favors shown. The home
now has about fifty inmates, about thirty
Of whom are children. The matron Mrs
l. X. Akin, had discussed the coming of
Christmas with her charges and learned
fairly well what each would most appre-
ciate as a Christmas gift. She COM
municated the information 10 Q. L. Pat
ton, the president of the board of trus-
tees Of the institution, and he appointed
as committee TO secure funds for gifts
Judge Carroll Cook. Edward Peabody and
W. Frank Pierce. That they worked well
is shown by the fact that nearly $500 was
soon ready for disbursement.
OF this sum Islam Temple subscribed
800, California Chapter $50. and the bal
ance was made up by individual subscrip-
tions. Then Mrs. Atkins list came into
use, and every male member OF the home
was provided with suit of clothes and
sundry articles wished for. Every woman
received a dress and otner things that
make glad the hear' Of woman. while IL
is hard 10 say what the children did not
get in the way Of Christmas gifts Nearly
all had drums among r"ir presents, and
Mr.. Patton and about forty guests who
went up TO Decoto yeSterdav were almost
deafened by the youngsters racket: There
was also Christmas tree, which was
loaded with presents and good things 10
eat To the older folk Mr. Patton made
the presentation OF the trustees gifts.
The president took great satisfaction in
announcing one couple as winners of spe-
cial prizes. The trustees offered a prize
each to the boy and girl who during the
year preserved the best conduct and made
the most progress in their studies. The
boy is Thomas Tatton and the girl is
Blanch Brown. 1t was announced yester-
day that they stood highest, and on New
Years day they will receive appropriate
presents. which the trustees say will be
Of no small value. The visitors had a
very pleasant tune while at the home. but
the greatest pleasure was in seeing the
Masons wards made supremely happy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
The Champion Tattoed Man.

The most remarkable tattooed man I'm
the world is Professor Frank Howard
He has upon his body $50 designs in red
blue and brown. These different colors
were made with lampblack, gunpowder,
SCOT, charcoal, brickdust, Chinese, Amert-
can and English vermilion, Indian ink
Prussian blue. indigo. Indian red and car
mine, Japanese and China black II took
10 days TO tattoo him all over. Professor
Howard is a native OF Providence.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25

Phebe "And for Ganymede."
Orlando "And / for Rosallnd."
Rosalind. And for no woman.
After this notice how Silvius takes up
the solo In exquisite rhythm;
1T IL 20 be all made % fantasy.
All made Of passion and all made of Wishes
All alteration. duty end Observance.
All humbleness. all patience and impatience'
All purity, all trials. all obedience.
And 30 am / for Phebe."
Phebe begins again the fugue:
and so am 1 for Ganymede."
Orlando. And so arm FOR Rosalind-
Rosalind. And 50 am I for no woman
Phebe varies the strain:
IF this be so. why blame you me 70 love
siivius III this be so. why blame you me 70
orlando. 'If this be 50. why blame you ne
20 love your
Rosalind why do you speak. too. Why
blame you 20 love you? -
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
RACING! RACING! RACINGI
1Sss-OALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-1soO

Winter Meeting. December IS 10 Dec 81 In
elusive.
OAKLAND RACE TRACK
Racing Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine
Eve u more races each day.
Races stPrt at 2:i5 D. m. sharp.
Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at IL m and
1880 J. l;30. 2. 2:2O and p. m, connecting
with trains stopping at the entrance 10 the
track. Last two cars on train reserved for ia
dies and their escorts: no smoking Buy your
ferry tickets 10 Shell Mound. All trains via
Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue
electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak
land Also all trains via Alameda mole con-
meet with san Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth
and Broadway. Oakland. These electric cars
80 direct TO the track In fifteen minutes
keturning-rrains leave the track at I. Is and
$50 J. m and Immediately after the last race,
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS yR. President
X H. MD ROY. SecretarY
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
No Bones Wer. Broken

David Woods OF $40 Madrid street was
driving team for his friend. John Light
root, teamster for Contractor Tuttle,
yesterday morning 10 Golden Gate Park.
he stood on the tongue OF the truck while
turning the corner Cf Oak and Ashbury
streets and reached forward 10 whip up
the leaders. His foot slipped ana ne feli.
the wheels passing over his thighs He
was taken to the Receiving Hospital
where IL was founi that he rad almost
miraculously ESCAPED without any broxCn
bones. The wagon was loaded with rock.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
MUSIC AT FIVE PARKS.
Thousands Enjoy Entertainment Pro-
vided by Central Improvement
Cllbc

The music provided by the Central I'm
provement Clubs at five Of the public
squares in this city yesterday afternoon
drew large crowds OF people TO the pleas
ure grounds and many were the express
sions Of good will for the projectors.
Bands of twelve pieces had been en-
gagged TO play from 80 TO 4:30 D. m. at the
proposed Mission Park. opposite the Girls
High School on Eighteenth and Dolores
streets; at Union Square Park, Post
street; at South Park. near the foot Of
Third; Columbia Square, Folsom street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
ear Sixth and at Washington Square,

near Sixth and at Washington Square,
Union and Stockton streets.
The object lesson of the improvement
Clubs TO show the absolute necessity or
public breathing places fully served It's
purpose. for people in all walks or lie
were present in great numbers.
The Mayor visited one of the parks Tor
pref prleI tlrne and was highly pleased at tne
success of the plan. IT IS estimated that
twenty thousand people gathered at the
hve parks during the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25

AS dieting is considered one of the most
efficient aids in modern medical practice.
the University of Berlin has made ar
rangements with two schools where medi-
cal students can take lessons in the Gull
nary art.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
SNa~~A&~&>.~S Sso

Catholic University Of America
Note-The concluding paper on LAS You
Like It. will be by Miss Vida Scudder 81
Wellesley College.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
PIu.aR sTUDIES IN SHAKESPEARE.

3aTara DG~d DF & william ian .aasa Rts P5 DE- % T D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
Personal.


MFR and Mrs. Sam Taub have reluIhea
from their bridal tour and arc ioaceeu ~
the Lawlor. .
Mics Rebecca Gibson OF Dallas Is the
guest Of Miss Stella Carr.
Miss FRANKIE Hite left Thursday for San
kntonio. where she Will be the guest Vi
her sister for some time.
Miss Margaret Murray OF Wisconsin ~
with Miss Kirkland for a few weeks.
Mrs. Louise Cleveland Of Galveston spent
couple OF days last week with Mrs' L.
r. Noyes. !,
Mrs William Christian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Camp OF san Antonio
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Camp
this week $3.50.
Mrs. +. D. DIVER OF brenham trs 70
mo = few days with her aunt, MITE u. -
Peese. 1908 Iceland svcnas'
Miss Louise Howard Of Dallas nas as
,,,rned from a visit TO relatives N oa,ses
,n,, and will be with Miss Henke. on 'iaih
street for the next few days
Mas sadie Holt OF San Antonio returned
home Friday morning after pleasant v1s.s
70 Houston as the guest OF MISS A'os
Cuyle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
Clubdoff1.

The Ladies' Reading club met as usual
on Tuesday afternoon in their rooms in
the Mason building and enjoyed an excel
lent programme.
Mrs. Bennett described the Palais de la
Cite and Palais de Justice in very crei-
liable manner.
Mrs Booth told OF the University OF
Paris in very pleasing paper.
Mrs. Foster gave Il delightful paper on
the Hotel de Cluny. AS she has been in
Paris her composition was interpreted
with personal recoliectiors, which made
IL all the more interesting,
Mrs. Holland next followed with paper
on tho Pantheon, which was so pIeasant-
~ given that the ladies faniced they could
almost see that historic building. In con-
nectiop with the Pantheon Mrs. Dunbar
read the sweet and pathetic story of ST.
Ceneyieye. 800.
A paper on the Louvre came next,
written by Mrs b. A. Randolph, VINO told
of the building that was dear to the hearts
of all who love art, From her II was
learned that the structure was begun in
1928 by Francis !, and how each monarch
OF France has added 10 ITS lister so that
the great works of antiquity might have
suitable home.
The most delightful feature Of 4he after
noon was talk on the paintings In the
=
who told the ladies that should they visit
the Louvre the first picture room they en-
tered they would find to be the finest for
the exhibition Of pictures In the world.
It's splendor IL really very great. The pic
lures In 1t are Of immense size and they
require a strong ane clear light The cell
'ings and the walls are completely covered
nv pictures To walk around the gallary
requires ono and a half hours and TO study
ali the pictures would require more time
than many tourists can give to one build
ing Mrs. Cherry brought reproductions
az the work OF the French. Flemish.
hutch. German and Italian masters. She
showed the soft. flowing lines In the dra-
merry OF one. the scroll effect In another.
= lit OF perspective worthy OF note In a
nfcture, a scintiliating OF the leaves and
branches in another. She also showed
nictures that belonged 10 the statuesque
nr classic age, TO the romantic and TO the
modern. The work of Michael Angelo.
Raphael, Titan. yandyke, Millai6 and
many others was brought before the ladies'
II s,,cb a pleasant way that they felt like
thew were already In the Louvre and the
Guides were pointing out the various pic
AZ A. the conclusion OF Mrs Cherry's talk
The club unanimously elected her an hon
orary member.
a vote OF thanks was also rendered Mrs
MacGreror and Mrs. Randolph for placing
This feature on the programme.
Mrs. Hutchinson closed the work OF the
~, ernoon BIZ reading selection on the
sa,,,pture in the Louvre, which was Very
edifying
,omad Ia bring a guest. so the afternoon
nroyed 10 be a social AZ well as a literary
treat
There was no regular meeting Of the
Shakespeare club last week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
THE rsArcraAL BALL.

necoratiGns and Mag
nificent COSTUMES Were ser
Austin, Texas. January 1s,-Ihe in''u-
gural bali OF governor Joseph D. savers
"a point Of elaborate decoration mag
r.illcent costumes and numbers IN atteha-
anee III sesrned that every town ~ texas
had sent lis complement Of handsome mat
rons. pretty girls and distinguished men,
was a distinct and doubly aecentuAtsa
record breaker-
After the grand march Ia the house o.
representatives was effected by the almost
spperhulnan efforts OF the hccr commit
lee. through a mass Of thousands o. saser'
admiring men and handsomely gowse !,
women. the distinguished parry iepa as',,a ~
was wal held. Upon ana in front Of tie pres
dents desk WAS q mass o. palms in.er-
mingled With pots Of hsm'ns po'nset''ss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

with the flags of our Nation and state
gracefully draped high overhead.
In front OF this charming background
the reception line was formed
The most devoted Texan. inspired WIN
lofty pride In the traditions and mono.
ries OF glorious past, most surely fsit
thrill of satisfaction and delight IN oass
!ng and sal,ring the line. sayers. CulDar~
son Browning and --personihcat'ppb
OF the highest patriotism and nobiest man
hood And words are too poor 70 express
The exceeding loneliness OF the wives Of
these distinguished men. Mrs saysrs.
Mrs cuIbersOn and Mrs Jester III was
regretted that owing to III health. MES.
Browning could not be present.. Whers.
ip the wide world. could be found @ trio
OF sweeter women-more devoted help
meets to distinguished husbands? Ora
cIous and charming. they gave the color
and sparkle to this memorable scene
Owing 10 the number and extreme peauty
Of the ladies' costumes II would be a
hazardous thing 10 attempt q description
nj foilettes. but II Is due the lady readers
OF The Pest 10 give the costumes OF the
central figures Of this aggregation Of fair
Texans.
Mrs. Sayers was robed In a superb crea-
tion Of ivory duchesss satin en- trninc. The
decoIette corsage was exquisiteiy en-
broidered In seed pearls and silver over an
exquisite design In cream mirror velvet,
about her neck were ropes Of small pearls.
she held loose bunch OF bride roses
which YVES an offering from friend of
Governor Sayers IN Washington, who
thoughtfully telegrapbed an order for the
roses to be sent to her.
Mrs. culberson gave the rose tint In
this fiowery group Her gown was lovely
crystal silk. deliberately draped with rare
old point lace. great bunch Of scott
carnations completed her lovely toilette.
The graceful iridescent chiffon gown Of
Mrs Heater embodied somewhat The color
ing OF the gentle lsdy's character. y held
The soft shades OF the rose, The CLINT Oh
sunshine and was lovely combination nm
ished With handsome diamonds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

G. Lighthouse, adviser; Mrs. DR.. Wood,
clerk: Mrs. M. Mimms, banker; Mrs. 10.
Turner magieian Mrs. A. Gleason, at
tendant; DR.. Wood. physician; Miss NJ
Noland, inner sentinel: Mrs A. Schlmpf,
outer sentinel. Mr.. r. Hewett, Mr. w
Mimms. Mrs. A. Minister, managers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
W. o. W. INSTALLATION.

Lt W. " W. $40 =.
Red Oak camp. associated with Holly
wood Grove held Joint installation, jan
uary IL. at sehmidts hall, which was io'-
lowed by refreshments. The officers o.
Hollywood Grove were as follows;
Mrs. B. Blossom. worthy guardisa; slss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
sIetanaorphosas.

UlUuKty IWIF1GU Do IfUus 81
He wished 1t mighty bad:
His whiskers dropped from balkcd desire
His nfe grew drear and sad.
At last he quit his Jungle life
And took human name;
He learned TO walk and talk and 80
A social lion" became.
New York Journal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

After All McJSinfey's Caution, Too.
Kansas City Timos,
The president has had head-on COLI
sion with public sentiment Public senti-
mont hardly knew that 1t had struck
something, but the other party Is ali ip q
heap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

ncnt Of Hosiery in transit Before they arrive we wal
several lots Of broken sizes.
Lot FAX and $3.50 Ladies black superior quality Isle II
Hose plain or dropstiched that sold CSC and 45c pair
DAD lots Ladies' Isle thread Hosiery, our best quality sell
soc and 6oc A pair, to close out Observation-Disclosures
Ladies' fancy plaid and striped cotton Hose with silk embre
sold at 75c pair, to close out. ,r..,......,-......
Odd lots Misses and Boys fast black cotton Hose high 81
heel and double sole, regular 2sc and SOC kind pair ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

There was no regular Meeting Of The
shakespeare club last week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

owing to the absence OF the president ana
y,cs president the secretary. Miss Gear
ing. presided at the meeting . -
Woman's club "Wednesday atternoons,, ,,,nd
study OF ancient America MAJ as,nrnoon
VIZ Win rart IN reading of and discussing Ins
w won ruins found at Palenaue' o0pan
and Uxmal.
r. (. asked to an entertainment BY MRS.
- p,cb e an assurance beforehand OF
- ~ welcome and jolly good time,
hearty me Marty on Tuesday IA honor OF
Her eucnre pss;s Fox Of Palestine. sterne
n Mes Nsm York and s. Lew q wsc :. %s ss
O. 90 Exception 10 This rule 80 lsrs sss " 70
circle II friends and 50 sre en-, NJ eosy ain
siight none that hsr w'qs sr lo' were niied
Ing room and spacious ps''''s w
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19
Observation-Disclosures 8 ~
q *
!: THE BLACK TERROR )
= 4 Romance of Russia. x
"a X LEYS. *
>o *
o O o o 0 O 0 o 0 o o Q o 90 J

by JOHN X. LEYs.

treated. But it was too dark for ME to
see her face.
''Irene-v"
\ silence.
"1rene, you are not angry with me?
Haye offended your
".Another silence. At last the answer
came.
mo. you have not offended me. But
please say no more. My father is in
the hands of his enemies and my moth
cr is in sore trouble How can we
think Of anything else just now?'
Each word was clear and distinct, in
her soft. melodious voice; but it was
plain, from the information that rush
of emotions, new and fierce. and bat
Ting with one another, had nearly pre-
vented her speaking.
AS for me. was more than content.
Only one meaning, 1 rapturously told
myself. could be put in her words. At
least. | was not Indifferent to her. She
did not thrust me away from her with
scorn. She did not regard me as Il be-
ing belonging to a different. 4 lower
sphere. between whom and herself
there could be no tenderness of feeling,
no possibility of love.
The only response l made was to
take her hand in mine and press it for
an instant to my lips. The next day 1
left the castle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19
Go South
This Winter.

For the present winter season the Louis,
Vile & Nashville Railroad company has
improved its already nearly perfect
through service of Pullman Nestibuled'
Sleeping Cars and elegant day coaches
from Cincinnati, Louisville, ST. Louis and
Chicago, to Mobile, New Orleans and the
Gulf Coast, Thomasville, Ca, Pensacola
Jacksonville. Tampa, Palm Beach and
ether points in Florida. Perfect connec-
ton will be. made with steamer" lines for
Cuba, Porto. Rico, Nassau and West In
dian ports. Tourist and Homeseekers' ex-
cursion tickets on sale at low rates.
Write G. p: Atmore, General Passenger,
Agent, Louisville, KY, for particulars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19
Indications.

ssDo YOU b'lave in frinology?' asked
Mr.. Dolan, "meanfn' be that the sigh
ence iv tellin' a mans charackter be
the bumps an is head"
NIv coorse," answered Mr.. Rafferty,.
s'There's nothin' gives q better clue to
a MANS habits than humps, black eyes,
patches iv shtickin' plashter, an the
rist iv SIGH signs. washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19

nimcult Is Make IN 1mprsssfSns
ST guess Hobson will draw the Nns'
ut Kissing the Filipino girls.
why sop 4.
ssThey have so much lip surfaceathat
YOU have to kiss them four times be-
fore they notice II. = Cleveland Plain
Dealer. i;.s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19

Limited Chance to Observe.
81 suppose" said the Spanish sol.
dier's friend, ''that you saw some
fierce fightingY
"N0" was the answer. 81 was In 1t,
but / didn't see it. I'm naturally lit
tile nervous, and L can't help shutting
my eyes when shoot gun. WASH
ington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19
Good Reason Why.

Good Reason WHY.
"Now,, children. want you all tc
remember that James Watt discovered
the wonderful steam engine by simply
watching the kettle boil"
Please, nra'am, I don't just see how
that could be-
why not?'
"'Cause watched pots niver boils."-
Brooklyn Life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19

Many q man who has the sand to
propose to a girl lacks the necessary
rocks to get married on
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19
Or J. n. R1NDLAUB, Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo, N. Oak.
Bridref Needed hi

Little Ethel-Mamma, what does 1t
rain for?
Mrs. De HomeIy-To' make the trees
and grass grow, and everything grow
pretty.
Little EtheEThen, why doesn't it
rain on Bridget?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19

The end of one mans failure is often
times the beginning, Of another mans
success.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19

Gold plated Cabinet Picture Frame
with an easel back free for 100 Dia-
mond &C" Soap wrappers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19

Then she smiled-for on the morrow.
when the papers told her hits,
She would go to that old modiste and
would give the woman fits!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19

. 1t always makes a man feel cheap to
be caught looking at a photograph of
himself
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19

Well she knew that with that dress on
Solomon in all his pride
Couldn't hold candle to her-ah. no
wonder that she cried!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19

Some people spend the most Of their
time in nursing. animosity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19

Never sent the dress she'd hoped for
trimmed with pansies down the side.
Jewel trimming on the shoulders. round
point sixteen inches wide!