davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

Uotum tpiro in Der YrGfibentenzW abl
fur BEN oemotratii6en Ganbibaten abs
geseben fperben, ipenn berielbe: vWiber
Srufs, Smperialismus unb Wilita,
rismus" auf feline SABINE i9reibt. unb
oann tdnn Wtc4inlep ibn nit ben ers
eaunerten Miaionen Der Sruits ni6t
t4lassn. nGlaubensbote."
Gtnen gldn5enoen &atbplifentaq
bielten bic beuti6en tatboliiden 0ers
cine bes States Hep yprt in benz
i9Onen Stdbt6en Utica ab. Qus
allen 5beilen oes srobsn Gmpireftaas
tes paren 8ertreter getommen, bic iih
nit !9er3 uno Seele an Der eroBartiaen
&unbeebuns oeuti6en tatbolifden Sc,
bens betbeilisten. Oils 8lanspuntt oes
&atbolitentuges 1T ppbl bic prGhtiae
uno geoiesene Hebe bes tum bic beutf6e
tdtboli16e preife 10 bp6perbienten
Serrn 9r. 81. !Seiter aus Buffalo Az
be5eidnen. Surd bic patenben 8es
fpetsfubrungen uno ternigen S6ilbes
rlngen puroen fdmmtlite 3ubDrer
fpieoerbolt 81 itiirmiI6em 9eifau binz
gertnen. rStimme Der Wdbrbeit."
Mbgetiiblt. -guba unb porto Rico
aeisen ii6 ais i6le9tes Mi5Iionsfelo
fir bic protsitantii9sn Miiiiondre.
Wobl ia9te Bater Sherman, g. e.,
porto Hico lit tatbolif9, aber o6ne
Heltsion; er baffe bic ipanii6e Wle.
tbope in Der Stride ebeniopobf als in
Der 9eligion, bod lit er unter allen
8eiitli9en, Die aenntnib bon Der Sa6e
baben, Der Ginaise, Der 1ol6e Imes
ritantsmusIpra4e fiibrt. @lio ia
= ~tatbolif6", tpenn audi ni9t libe.
raj. Gin prpteitantiides MiIfpns.
blatt iagt: ~gs 1T nit bieiem 0plte
ni9ts a%naufdngen; better mir seben's
auf." Wifter 2eonarb, SetretGr Der
W~letboeiiten Notwithstanding faat:
Die Gubaner baben feline gmpfGnaa
li4teit fir unfere Relision." 9araus
erbeut, baB bod bic .fpanii9s
Wetbobe" ni9t 70 f6ledt 1T. @ua
Gapitdn 8aroner, Der neulid BON
pGrtp Rieo auriidtam, Iast, bab felbit
nit amerifanii4em Spftem ni9ts bort
ausSuritten mare. Sebt tDnnten fih
bic MifiionGre in bier Sdmaoronen
prganifiren, unb an ben @renaen ber
Der. Staaten in ben bier Simmelsaes
senoen anfansen, ibr eisenes Bolt ss
epangeliiiren. - Sep" in Der Bait
"3atb. @oltsats."
4uf apei beutf9en 3atbolifentaaen
tpuroen fogar bon Nihtbeut16en Ges
ben in beutfder Spra9e sebalten, su
2ouispiae bonn 2aien Glarf aus
Greensboro, &p, gu philadelphia pom
erabti4ofli6en 8analer Wisr. Or.
2ousblin. 8rapo! mir finb nod nidt
fertis gum ginialsen. - rSerplo bea
@laubens."
8egen bic pielen gebeimen, fpenn
audi ni9t namentli9 perbotenen Sc.
ieaihaften, eriu6t Der bo9p'ite Sr.
8iidOf Srobec bon ct. Gloub,
Minn., neuerbings in einem Circular
ben Glerus ieiner 9iOaeie bas Bolt
re6t e~rnitltit gu parnen. llntirdlide
8ereine, f6reibt Der bohrp'fte prGlat
iebr ri9tis, finb fir &atboliten bic
nd9fte 0%elegenbeit Der SInbe, neil iie
ourd bic 8erbinoung unb ben beitGns
bisen @srtebr init lInelGubisen, Salbs
~gldubigen unb @bgefaasnen, penn
niGt sanS benz @lauben entfrembet,
bod iiderli9 lau uno sleidsiltis per'
ben. nWanoerer."
Ser Srhen her &nfhnIifhen Rifffn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

Dap Elm Batter nit feds SObnen
9lei95eitig i'm attipen S~eeresbienit ites
len, lit Elm gewiB i~eltener SAT-. Gr
trifft auf ben 8ouOerneur Der Seitung
StraBburg gu, ben 8eneral Der Snz
fanterie BON Sena, Dem besbalb Der
&aiier BEL Der bOrtigen Parabe am 5.
Mai geItattete, ibm Dieie feds SDbne
Defenders ppr3uitelen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
&atboItI6er &ird,en.&alenoer.

Som perloreuen S6afe. - Sut. 10,
Ito.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

Sas seiammte beuti9samerifanii6e
Notum tpirb in Der Prdfibsnten= Wabl
FUR BEN osmotratifden Ganbibaten abs
gegeben iperben, tpenn berielbe: ,Wiber
Srufts, Smperialismus unb Milita.
rlsmus" auf feline SABINE i9rsibt. unb
oann tann Wcainlep ibn nit ben ers
gaunerten MiQionen Der Srufs nidt
14ldgen. - ,9laubensbpte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

Der Srben Der .&atbolii1en Ritten
non ImsrIta" bat aui Der iiaat ashaIA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

8laue &oIen ipllen bic alerneueite
Sarbennobitdt iein, nit Der elm GROCER
bulgarii6er RpIen5ii9ter an Die Sefs
fentli6teit treten min. 9ei 8eii6tis
9ung Ieiner groBen R~pienfelber itieB
er auf einen Plub, pp Die Slumen
a8urblau leu6teten. Gr lieb ben So
ben auf feline demii4en 8eitanbtbeiIe
unteriu9en, neil na6peisli6 nur 0as
bon oieIe nerte Sarbenparietdt berriibz
rem tQnn. 8ts jeBt lit es nod teinem
3ii6ter gelungen, bieie Rpienfarbe gu
p~rpbu3iren. @s piirbe fi9 ulIo, penn
Der 8eri6t auf Wabrbeit berubt, INN
einen bemertenSnertben SOrti9ritt in
Der 8lumen3u9t banbeln.
Sin melt iiber iein Otter binars in
Der f0rperli6en gntptdelung pOrges
f9rittener Snabe lebt in benz 9orfe
!Sof BEL Stau9ib. 9erIel6e purbe
fiir3li9 toufirmirt unb befinbet Ii6 ba>
her i'm pisrasanten &ebsnsiabgs. Sem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

@ieber Elm rei9er 8ettler. 100000
Sr. fanb man in Der Wobnung zines
8ettlers, Der bieier Sage in Saint
Giles BEL 8riiHel itarb. Den Bitten
fannie in Der Staot jebes Sinh. Wit
ben i4mubigen 2umpen uno 2appen
betleibet, bumpelte er our9 Die
StraBen. als er ertrantte, be3ablte
Die Qrmenperpaltung Qrat unb 4pOz
tbete fir i'm. Na9 ieinem Spbe fam
Elm Document gum 8pri9ein, baB Der
Prime" elm 8utba6en BON elmer balben
MiQtpn BEL Der 8ant babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

Sin eigenartiger 8OrfaQ fpielte ii9
bieier Sage auf Dem Stanoesamte in
9erben ab. Sin @inpobner tpo1te bic
Namen fir ieinen neugeborenen Sobn
eintragen lafIen, unb 5par: Dilbelm,
@ilbelm, Dtlbelm, Srieori6, Strip.
Ste Namen Srtebri9 unb SrtB trug
Der Stunbesbeamte mad ~ldngerem
9rdngen enbli6 audi Elm, aber ben
Namen 8ilbelm breimal ei~n5utragen,
mar ibm bod gu ptel, trpbbem Der 8as
ter perii3erte, baB er bret r8ilems"
als Patben fir ieinen Sobn genOmmen
babe.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24
HOW MARSHIPS ARE TESTED.

responsibilities. There was seldom a
rush about anything, because the IA
cilities for rushing were not SO numer-
Gus as they are today. There was no
railroads when l was a boy, no tele-
graph, no telephone, no six-day ocean
steamers. Everything necessarily was
on slower scale. Mems nerves were
not constantly straining, and the
anxieties of week were not SO great
as the anxieties of day are now. This
was true also of the professions. The
clergyman had to preach twice on Sun
day, but the kind of sermon that was
expected of him did not involve close
study of contemporary affairs. Dur
ing the week he did practically as he
liked. The clergyman today has in
Vulnerable demands on his time and
energy, with all kinds of charitable
and philanthropic and quasi-clerical
projects and organizations. He must
be man of active affairs. Sixty years
ago the lawyers had an infinitely mar
rover field. People went to law about
a strip of land or title to a piece of
property. Today the lawyers handle
cases involving the most intricate com
mercial complications and engage in
the settlement of disputes over mil
lions of dollars. There were no patent
cases half century ago. and today
there are thousands and the lawyers
who handle them must be good me-
chanics as well as learned in the law.
So it is true of every profession and
almost every occupation today. A man
greater anxiety and heavier RESPONSE
bility. l believe that vacations save
many lives. They are very "a" .essary.
because the life that we leao drains
the system of its strength, and the
mechanic must stop for rest and repair
or break down"
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24

Naturally, Mr.. Taylor felt more or
less anxiety in regard to the first ex-
pertinent. This was made with
twenty-foot wooden model of the Iowa,
double the length of any model used
abroad. So far, this has been tested at
various speed up to twelve knots, and
the results have been practically iden-
tical with those shown by the Iowa's
log books. In few days experiments
will be made at greater speeds. At
present the machinery is so new that
it is not thought prudent to use too
great velocity. AS the various parts
get adjusted to each other, and the
machinery, so TO speak, finds ITSELF
the speeds will be increased till they
reach the maximum. At present every
thing is rough and dlscordant, and
makes a great deal of noise. This, the
men in charge say, will soon wear off.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24
Napoleon's Death Mask.

On March 4, 1921, the day after the
great Napoleon died, Automarchi. his
physician, took plaster cast of his
face, and for this death mask he was
soon afterward offered 10000 by a
wealthy London collector of curicsi-
ties. He refused the offer and retained
the mask in his possession until he
had secured a perfect copy of 1t in
bronze. The original cast was then
offered for sale in London, the price
asked being first 10000, and after
wards $4,000. No purchaser, how
ever appeared, and the same was the
case in Brussels, where the price asked
was 100000 francs. The bronze mask
had meanwhile become the property OF
the society entitled the Sons OF Glory.
all of whom were at one time officers
of the grand army. Whenever mcm-
Der of the society died the mask was
placed on his coffin during the funeral
services. After the death of the last
member the mask passed into the pos
session of Miss Forty, an English lady.
She has Just died, and at the sale of
her effects the once famous mask fetch
ed a comparatively small sum-ridicu-
lously small, indeed. when compared
with the sum which was once offered
to Automarchi.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24


namometer, will be the various
models which it is designed to
test, each loaded so as to float the
exact proportionate depth designed
for the ship. AS the carriage sweeps
along towing the model. the dyna-
mometer will register the resistance OF
the water to that particular form oil
bow at each speed from one knot an
hour up to thirty. If 1t is found that
the resistance is greater than it should
be, the model will be taken back to
the carpentering establishment and
trimmed down or built out, as may be
thought best, and then tried again ana
again until the very best shape for the
purpose intended is resolved upon.
When one is finally adopted, the re-
sistence of the water to its progress at
various speeds will be carefully poted,
and from this it will be very simple to
calculate the exact power of tho en-
gines required to give the ship, when
built, the greatest speed. Hereafter
there will be no danger that the en-
gines will be found too weak, thus
losing speed or too heavy and strong,
thus losing weight, tHdL iuibhl De pct-
ter devoted to some other part of the
vessel.
There is one special advantage in
the high speed which can be attained
In the tank which a layman will neces-
sarily overlook. 1t results from the
tendency of ship to bore dovnwards
I'm the water. The faster she goes the
deeper she will bore, the more OF her
will be submerged and large Will
be the displacement. For instance the
COST defense vessel Monterey, when
running at full speed. plunges her en-
tire body under water, thus Offering
much greater surface to the water ana
increasing the resistance to her pas
cage. 1t Is evident that portions OF
the bow which are well out OF the wa
ter nj ten knots-the maximum speed
attainable in any of the European
tanks-will be submerged entirely at
twenty knots, and that as much care
should be taken to design so as to Of
f9- the least resistance of the upper
portion to the water as Is taken with
tho lower portions. which arc al7'ays
submerged. Yet never in the history
Of tho wo5ld has 1t been possible to
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24
Miniature Basin in Which the Models
Are PrdCtiCed.

sAL-sa. 's'sss-- ----
For over fifteen years Admiral
Hichborn, chief of the construction
bureau of the navy, has been endeav-
oring to secure the building of an ex-
detrimental naval basin. He was sent
abroad by Secretary Chandler as far
back as 1884, to see what improve
Ments had been devised in ship build
ting by other countries, and came back
with the idea for this in his brain.
i'ut it was not until towards the close
of the fifty fourth congress that he
1as able to secure an appropriation of
tke necessary S150,000 to put his plans
into operation. The need of such
tanks has been recognized for a still
longer time, but the governments
have hesitated to go into it sufficiently
TO attain the best results. Mr.. William
Denny, the most progressive of the
Scotch builders, and the owner of the
only private basin in the world, said
recently in discussing the question:
"Of all the problems about a steamship
tie only ones incapable of being solv-
ed at the present moment by priori
method are those relating to speed and
power. No ability and no training will
enable even the most skillful architect
to overcome the want of an expert
mental tank in coping with these two
questions" 1t is to find out this ideal
Gull-the one that will attain the max
imum result of speed, of carrying pow
oi. or of whatever other quality that
may be desired-that the United
States has erected, after many years
OF solicitation on the part of the bu-
ieau Of construction and repair, this
enormous basin. The basin was au-
thorized by congress two yeas ago,
aid already partial experiments have
been begun to determine the best
shapes for the hulls of the new war
chips authorized last March. The tank
has a length of 500 feet and along
esch of its long sides is laid railway
OH which runs a towing carriage"
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24

ers learn to speak in Japanese. This
was so unique and refreshing, coming
from a student. that l was in guam
dairy for a moment, not knowing how
to take it. But he informed me that
he was Nippon Shugi man, and that
was the way to preserve national in
stitutions. There is a growing dread
among a large class of Japanese that
the national institutions are in danger
of being swallowed up in the hurried
Europeanizing of things; hence the
spread of Nipponism, the drawing back
into a national shell. The national
spirit will be lost If too much leaning
toward foreign things is allowed. hence'
the absence of any English on the re-
cent issue of postage stamps. The May
number of the Taiyo has not one word
of English in it-not even The Sun on
the title page. No more English con-
tents, no English names under the PIC
lures. Nipponism has gone mad.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24
Silencing nm Audience.

A clever bit of campaign repartee
is accredited to Lee Fairchild, the Cal
ifornia orator who leaped into nation
al repute in 1869. He was sent into
Southern state to advocate the guild
standard. At n certain place he was
informed by the committee that the
rally" would begin and end about
the same time. and that not since 1888
had any republican speaker been per-
mitted to finish speech there. Upon
learning that the speakers as a rule
had been able to get out of the town
and fill their next appointments, Fair
child determined to make the attempt
as billed. He advised the chairman to
have no music and to introduce him
by saying to the audience: You are
the people and here is the speaker
The chairman followed instructions a
little too literally. He simply pointed
at the audience and then at the speak
err and disappeared behind the scenes.
Fairchild began his speech at once
with one of his famous stories. The
audience was separated, the colored
folk all being in the gallery, and only
white people below. In about hve
minutes the speaker made pointed
thrust at the opponent party. when
an organized body Of young men In
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24

ascertain the best shape for them in
has been completed. when, of course.
it is too late for alteration.
Objections may be made that the tank
offers, after all, only smooth water IA
cilities. and will not give evidence as
to work in sea way. At one end of
the tank is to be placed a powerful
propeller, which will send waves to
portionately to the size as are likely
to be encountered by the ship in the
open sea. Further, in one corner of
the building which incloses the entire
tank will be placed powerful electric
fan, which can get up very good imi-
tation Of gale of wind.
All these points were worked out
very carefully by Naval Constructor
David w. Taylor before the building
OF the plant was begun. and there was
theoretically no doubt that all would
work correctly. Still, careful tests
were determined upon to show that
these calculations were accurate. In
other words, to make everything per-
fectly safe, the sum" had to be
proved
For this purpose, models have been
or are being constructed of the Iowa,
the Brooklyn, the Raleigh, and other
vessels at present in existence. Abund
ant records, of course, exist as to the
speed of these actual vessels in all
sorts of weather and under all condi-
tions. If, when their models are tested
in the tank, they should give results
which, when worked out, should agree
with the results in actual practice, 1t
would be proof that other ships built
on models obtained in the tank would
also give the expected results. If, on
the other hand, it were found that the
results were somewhat different, they
would give basis for calculating the
amount by which the final ship should
be made to differ from the tank model.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24
pEwEY's SHIRT SYSTEM.
Scheme to Give Each Garment the Same
Amount of Wear.


There resides in Washington at the
present time man who has known
Admiral Dewey for the past thirty
years, during which time their ac-
quaintance has been marked by the
most friendly and social intercourse.
In speaking of the true character of
the famous naval hero this friend said:
There is little difference between the
Dewey of today and the Dewey of 20
years ago. Dewey was as popular an
officer as could be found in the navy,
and during our cruises he was always
desired guest at banquets. He was
a splendid messmate, full of manly
sentiment, and ever ready to lend the
melody of his sweet tenor voice in a
chorus. One trait that always at
tracted the attention of the acquaint-
ance of Admiral Dewey was his eX-
tremely neat appearance. He dressed
in the morning with strict regard for
the demands of professional man.
and when he left his apartments for
the club in the evening his outfit could
be used as a model for a society man.
His figure Is rather below medium
height, but trim and well knit From
the conservatively shaped hat to the
round-toed shoes he wore. everything
bore the earmarks of gentility and
refinement He was fastidious about
every feature of his dress, and always
had his shoes made on the same
shaped last. The care he observed in
his dress was followed in the arrange
ment of his wardrobe. Everything had
its place, and he knew exactly where
to find handkerchief, shirt or col
lar In fact, he might be called crank
on the subject, having invented an odd
custom for keeping his shirts so that
one could not be worn oftener than an
other They are all numbered, rang
ing from / to 81. He had chiffonier
containing an equal number of draw
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24
HALF A CENTURY AGO.
why People Didn't Need Vacations In
Those Days.


Those Days.
George S. Boutwell,, ex-governor and
ex-senator, writes to the Boston Globe:
There is very good reason why peo-
pie need more vacation now than in
the past. Today the hours of labor
for the average mechanic may be very
much less than formerly. but the kind
of labor that he performs is greatly
more exacting and wearing than the
work of mechanic was so years ago,
A man laborlng in a shop or factory
or on the farm today must do every
thing with great care and skill. II
he works only eight hours day the
work is steady and uninterrupted and
1t demands an expenditure of consid-
erable intellectual effort. When l was
n boy farm hand, for example, went
about his tasks lelsurely, stopped to
talk and to rest frequently during the
day, and insisted on an occasional
draft OF rum His hours of labor may
have been from sun up to sun down.
but his actual time OF labor was much
less than that Of farm hand today.
Fifty years ago It was the same in
every other kind of occupation. A
mechanic went about his work with
out any sense of hurry. Nobody SEEM
ed to hurry in those days. The busi-
ness man had fewer cares and lighter
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24

the center OF the theater shouted IN
concert: "Rats!" Fairchild paused
for a moment. and then waving his
hand at the gallery said: Water.
come down and take the Chinamsn's
orders!" The effect was electrical.
The speaker in relating the incident
to the writer said: You should have
seen that black hillside Of faces slop-
ing heavenward break into lodges OF
pearls"
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24

Remember that cholera morbus,
cholera infantum. summer COM
plant, bilious collie, diarrhoea and
dysentery are each and all catarrh
of the bowels. Catarrh is the only
correct name for these affections.
Pe-ru-na is an absolute specific for
these ailments, which are so COM
mon in summer. DR.. Hartman, in
a practice of over forty years, never
lost single case of cholera infan-
tum, dysentary, diarrhoea, OF chol-
era morbus, and his only remedy
was Pe-ru-na. Those desiring fur
ther particulars should send for a
free copy of Summer Catarrh-"
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24

Robert Downing, the Tragedlan-
II find. it preventive against all
sudden summer ills that swoop upon
one in changing climates and water.
'It is the finest travelling companion
and safeguard against malarial in
1uences.
ITO sum 1t up. Pe-ru-na has done me
more good than any tonic l have ever
taken"
Healthy mucous membranes protect
the body against the heat Of summer
and the cold of winter. Pe-ru-na Is
sure to bring health to the mucous
membranes of the whole body.
Write for copy of DR.. Hartman's
latest book entitled Summer Catarrh." "
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24
NIPPONISM IN JAPAN,
1t Is Drawing Back Into the National
Shell.

A Japanese boy, a middle-school stu
dent, came into my study the other day
and said he did not believe in using
any foreign language in speaking to
says the Kobe Herald. He
believes all japanese ought to use
their own language, and make foreign
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24

ers, just wide enough to receive a shirt.
He begins at the top and wears the
shirt in drawer No. l, then the gar
ment in drawer No. 2, and SO on down
the line. He is just as particular about
other parts of his wardrobe, also."-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24
Another Blue Grotto.

The famous Blue grotto OF Capri has
now a rival in the state of Minnesota.
1t occurs In lake on the shores OF
which there is n cavern Of white lime
stone flooded with water. A swimmer
enters the cave, and, turning to look
upward sees the most beautiful shades
of green and blue in the water and a
silvery sheen over his submerged
limbs.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24
Lad,e. Can Wear Shoe,

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or new shoes easy Cures swol-
len, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrow-
ing nails, corns and bunions. At all
druggists and shoe stores. 25 cts. Trial
package FREE by mail. Address Allen
S, Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24
Sweet Revenge.

First Horse-Used up all those tacks?
Second Horse-Neish, neigh; l have
some left.
First Horse-Scatter a few close to the
curb; here comes an automobile.-Ohio
State Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24
ROBERT DOWNING
Tells the Secret Of His Great En-
durance.

Robert Downing was recently inter-
Viewed by the press on the subject OF
his splendid health. Mr.. Downing
promptly and emphatically gave the
whole credit of his splendid physical
condition to Pe-ru-na. saying:
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24
Hint to House,seepers,

A little dry 'Faultless Starchn will make a
large quantity of starch mixture and gives
better results than any other starch; try it.
All grocers sell ''Faultless STARCH" 10c.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24

miss Spellum wears all her best sum-
mer clothes down to the Office" rs she
in love with anybody there?" mo. but
she says it scares her employer so he
doesn't give her much work to do"
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24

Does your husband look after things
while you are away, Mrs. Dwiggs?" He
but l always send my house plants over
to Mothers
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24

"a woman. notice.. always lowers her
voice to ask favor" ''Yes, and raises
her voice If she doesn't get it,