davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22
ncstroyinp Mnlnrial Mosquitoes.

Maj jor Ross, the diseoyerer OF the mnla.
rial mosquito, who has just returned to
London from Africa, Saws that, although
bis investigations only proceeded si1
weeks, the results were remarkable. The
authorities in Sierra Leone, acting on his
advice, are now destroying the viruent
mosquito by every m-nns In their power
In the judgment OF Major Ross, the future
OF the West Coast will BIZ assured as soon
as the colonial authorities take similar
steps In the neighborhood Of the principal
towns, although years must elapse before
the inland stations ne improved.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22

In the erection of temporary lines it
has made record for speed, stability
and efficiency. Galloping across a
plain, horsemen may be seen, i'm
paling their specially constructed
posts at regular distances. With q
speed that is almost incredible, other
horsemen follow, unreeling the coils
of wire; others, with an agility and
skill hitherto confined to circuses,
pursue them, standing on saddle to
adjust a. wire to the insulator, drop
ping into their seat, only to repeat
the operation few yards further on.
The illustrations show that this line
is not as primitive in construction as
one might suppose.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22

The balloon, too, will render ex-
cellent service for map-making pur-
poses. Photographs will be taken
vertically downward that will she W
every detail of the country and the
position of the Boer forces. 1t is
only a matter of practice for skilled
surveyors to become efficient in judg-
ing distances and heights from q bal
loon car and in making accurate
sketches and maps.
The British military balloons now
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22
+. Origin of a Weli-Known Phrase

The origin of the phrase ito give
the cold shoulder" is said to have
been a custom in France of serving o
cold shoulder instead of hot roast
Joint to guests who had outstayel
their welcome. In some districts of
Ireland seed cake WAS used to convey
the same hint.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22
No Good In 1t.

There Is no real good that comes to ono
from the use OF intoxicants as beverage.
Most men who drink will admit there Is no
good In 1t. They may insist that there is
no great harm, but at the same time &C.
knowledge that there are no beneficial re-
turns for the large investm ents OF time and
money. The supposed benefit to ones
health, or to his social and business stand
ing, can readily be shown to be in sact no
hpna1t at all
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22
WhlakY and Cofdna.

A writer In the Century tells OF aman in
Euenos Ayres who traded in whisky and
collins. II remember" says he, "ths
tiers OF whisky barrels ranged on end, on
one side OF the store, while on the other
side, and divided by partition, were the
coflns in the same order, OF all sizes and
in great numbers. The unique arrange
ment seemed In order. for as cask was
emptied comm might be alled."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22
BALLOoNING TRAIN IN THE FIELD.

feet. It will be seen that the OBJ
servation posts afford every facility
for accommodating the movements OF
the Boer army. The results of the
observations made by balloon or tower
will be communicated to the general
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22
Muscaloupe StoDped The Mill,

The water wheel in the Waterford
grist mill suddenly stopped one day,
and three muscalonge, weighing
about five pounds each, were found
wedged Ill the sluiceway, shutting of
the water.-Meadville (Penn.) Demo
crat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22

II ye knew that He is pre- pairing for you
ye would DO too glad. He will not it may
be, give you a full draught till ye come up
to the well head and drink. yea, drink abun-
that proceedeth out from the throne OF God
and from the Lamb.-Samuel rutherford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22

Barker humbly says he is but an
instrument in the hands Of destiny" "
81 know he talks that way; but, all
the same, he thinks destiny has its
hands full when it is using him. -
Indianapolis Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22

The great stay OF the believer is not the
grace of God within him-that is well,
who's, streams sometimes run dry; but 1t is
the grace Of God without him. the grace
tnat is in Jesus Christ. which is an over
lowia: fountain to which the believer can
never come miss.-Thomas Boston.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22
Pulling Power of a Horse,

A horse can draw on the worst kind
of road about four times as much as
he can carry on his back. On Q good
macadamized road he can pull ten
times as much, on a wooden road
twenty five times as much, and on u
tramline fifty eight times as much.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22

cover; second, to make observations
and to take photographs; third, to
carry dispatches. Invaluable infor-
nation concerning the enemy's
movements will be telephoned from
the men in the car to those below.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22

in the possibilities of ballooning in
warfare.
The British balloon division is fully
equipped for the work it is to per-
form. The chief work which it will
be expected to execute may be summed
up IS follows: First, to discover the
whereabouts of the Beers hidden in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22
THE GREATEST MOOSE HEAD.
Romantic History of an Enormous Speci-
men in Tacoma.

A moose head whose antlers meas
ure from tip to tip six feet six AID q
half inches, a head on which from tip
to tip a. board could be placed, the
tallest of men lie down and not be too
tall tor the length of tin fact, the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-22
! BRITISH WAR BALLOONS
WATCH FHE B0ERs.
Remarkable Battlefield Work Done by
Mounted Telegraphers.
DISPATCH from

DISPATCH from
G a pc I Tow n
states that the
British troops
have an impor-
tant auxiliary in
t h Q military
balloon, and the
defence of Lady
smith was con-
siderably facili-
t at d thereby.
Tho holl an was
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
PRACTICE READING ALOUD.
Nextto the Writer of "A Great Thought Is
He Who Reads IL Well.

From the WCnaE's Home Companion
II will surprise every girl who mas not
already grown TO a realization Of her
shortcomings in this direction 10 hear how
little Of the authors thought she brings
JUt when she reads aloud. The mouotony
Of her voice will surprise her, too, and
her throat viii grow tired. She will
stumble or hesitate - unfamiliar words
even though she knows their meaning
thoroughly. jus: as one who reads music
readily VIII .nisplay il from lack of pTac-
ticc. Df course, you think YOU understand
about what you are reading, but when
you read aIOui you must not only 10 this
you must make Il clear u the listeners
The eye can travel more TapGly than the
voice 50 tn4J IL is easy 10 read A leH
words ahead and get the meaning belOre
the voice needs 10 take up TIE words. ~
doing this. continuity o. expression h ig-
sured. consequently continuity % thought
OF the part OF the reader is possible.
1t is very rare thing % hear a good
cOuversauOrdIist who does not read well
ana they are Tie first 10 dckuOY ledge t.-
help their reading kas afforded ta-m. Ia
reading aloud new words are brought 20
Is. and We familiariz- oCsselves with
them, and sI-0 with the mechanism o9
prORoUHCing ;hcu, so that taa RISK iH ua-
iHs them wacu We talk Is small IL reaG-
ius srac-s Ol express or and new arrange
eGts OI WOEGa come - ouE UOii.e, a.l
We can acquire them, depth and yelsal.l-
ity % thought grow 70 be Ours Dy a=ri-li-
letting the thoughts Cf others. and That
most desirable th.IG Of ALI large so -aa-
uI4Ty. also becomes ours. What Eia
hes rot stumbled GrI bi-llerel TJ-a'ly
seeking IN apt Hgrd 10 eIEr-sF her
tLought7 And Wa0 among -s n-s .1t
listened 70 Ihs cEirlva-aur How perfect
j. love.y. applied ~ al SORTS ~ .A-ns3
trpm The ue9fat IG Eairf waists ~ %
SION .clDlrd praE o. ff- Eeek--sy II
E.ris read aloIl more ta-y would acquire
g better ft5ru o. 5f1c value Of WVg-e. All
Use them more apyi Cg!afe.y.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
HOUSEHOLD WISDOM.
From he San Fraaeisc, Examiner.

From The san Francisco Examiner.
To cure a crsa4ias door drop oh in the hinges
Brlsses should be stood b-i=les downward 10 dr7.
TepiI salt and water strengthens weak aakIes.
Clean your tLllds asst teeth. AMI the second oRe5
will ure4t
Use warm silver knife ,,r cleaning ostrich
feather
Clt-aorers las, well with ramphor in The water.
raw egg allowed alII d-ta.a % hza5oH= iL he
throat
Deafness IS often caused d. boxing the ear.
White OF egg brushed over morocco leather hezh-
ems b.
ut.l~ baraz ia Jayg.z drinking water ia good
Tor bis skin.
Brown paper under the carpet makes re carpet
wear WE'LL
Sleep al,a tHe window slightly opened aHl y04
will awake ar-.
Gray mikes a woman loos stoa,sr t4an she is
Palms rrgatss IuIe water. but saa.r Iv4.es must
Be washed.
stern resolution Tu overcome The ha.i, Z
HlTs-as-le4 eoo,a are known to cause spinal
tTlIlIe.
Powder clogs The Dorr Of the aa,a aai rea4ers The
face coarse.
coeosaa. oh tt.essus and az-Esas ra= ess5ryas.
Wear yJlr L4r ls I.it.s possible - .,-r hair il
Ee-L
Neger wear n11rs tta- are tight across ts- f,y.,
A penn. aDFIh o., 5zl..c ae.l aaier cleans s,fls
ha.-
DslI, exercise ala lz4t dau-.s.s .4rss r,.al
5--ss
Candles and soap lnsro.s By asss.az lal las.
l.az time aEsa Used.
E-s-s Hs- e.se-tas al.a- or ue .a.s
G.l.s zl3a'- keep .ae.s .ass .l sH-a f--, SAi
Castor ri. u.a.-I into l4.s ..srH.- --at--. Fl. s,I
Waite o., gz- beaten ~ la ..~-. a.f ss .s--l-
Js- .f 1sa rgagFr r5 DT.Errra -s f.aas-a.
El1. .ya-a a-flial t1s.- hair a..- 9 Ella asa1
s--e5l-.
u. Insure pure water .J- .-'..ag gTE5s-- 15.i .t
les-r. .a-r- fol -a SOL .4. -. 'lr .Hss-s
I4lr ..l.-H. a-I .r-is-.f..a ....- r=- .H1-.
Gaia carr l.-r .af.-s a.- -., 1r'.- from -'la
-.aa brushes sssa1 be- sa.aes .a s,-aas sale 49,
d, a zl.a-I ,iz s-H---a 4as-t a5-ss sly res
c,.a aas,r Haa~s tls -ss ..s- a--z-t on. as-'s
s-.T .r..lg
ia .a.r 90 tz. sa-,- a reasonable OTIS u.la.
take .sl. zeal .-s before .-'.sE 1.f -
.-.- -a1.as sa.sas z.-.z % .gr.e o. 5-rls, s.,-
d = ...sas I'D. arr1 rz-- on a.a.er .aa's
rl .--as .s s.- .- F-J'
Ell -s-re-s .r ..--r- fs-a "a a.-.-.r .--
F-ac-e- aa- 4y5..". aa -s -.- -'-> "a .-r-.az
ll.a. ---vo-s roa,a -s.ars tsa a,.r' s.-., s'.
u5.z -zal RETIRE. e 80. De-, 81. base lrr ON
..saes s-o..s a- sr..l .a .-s as.s -.. -fss 5slaz
sonia ana aase- .l.-as z.s ~ -a aa-r-l.l.
rass B. 80 rl-- la s.e...srsr .a ...aaz --.rF.
a., =. ,....ss i-a .a..l b. s.,sa-s sta a-l. a.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
AN INCOME FROM ROSES.
Reach a Much Higher Degree Of Perfec
fIOn in China.
non the PhlIsdsIphia TinsE-

From TIE Philadelphia Tines
In no country in the universe has the
rose been brought so nearly 10 perfection
rs in China. Extremely magnificent are
the rose gardens Of the Emperor and the
revenue yearly obtained from the sale Of
oil Of roses and rose water forms a very
large addition TO ;he imperial Golfers.
only members OF the imperial family
nobility military diZnitaries-- and a few
OF Her uatabiIiJies are allowed 10 have at
lar of rUsr- i1 their dwellings, and very
severe punishments are Weted out 10 or
dirary citizens in whose possession even
one rr17, 8f ti.e precious essence j. found
originally only Two kinds OF roses were
l.su-u in the FlCEery LGuu-tu- - White
ana nv red ross rcses-aUI the smaller
thrv Wsra ths more highly were they
valued. The leaves are greatly priced as
amulets.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06

in the artistic arrangement % ones rio-
hons than q mere man would suppose
There are garniturer and gaFnitures that
NAV D. put on a perfectly plain white
dress by a paIr of clever fingers 20 'nat
the same gown vii look IKE new crea-
ton every day. Of these the big. rouia
side bows 90 match the collar and belt
and pinned on az a graceful angle juEt
over the bust and in one corner of the
woke. are most fetching They seem 10
enter into partnership with the dimple In
the chin 20 make one more Irresistible.
and they hide a hollow chest ana enhance
the curve from neck 10 waist most et-
fectiveIy. Then there are whole bouquets
90 ba arranged OF the new fringed rih-
hons. and there are how fastenlngs az
the way down the front and sides made
OF ribbonettes and as useful a. Iney are
pretty
The stay-at-home girl who rides wheel
has as much 20 dread from the wind and
sun a. the summer bosrder at the seaside.
: good way 10 prevent sunburn, pre-
scribe3 FOR the writer by girl who knows,
a. 90 rub q thick coating of cold cream OF
and rub 10 or again before putting on the
powder The powder should be- talcum or
starch or innocent baby powder cf some
kind, and 10 put on iu great white cnunks
OF dagbs will keep your nose comioFuhgly
white ana your cheeks from becoming
leathery under the most brOiling sun.
Fashions in Coirures-
With her surplus evening slips the stay
at-hOme girl will wear her hair in a soft
twisted coinUre. falling low on the neck,
and al the very base o. the twis, viii re-
pose IN loving confidence that fetcning
adjunct the two little Curls which have
been perching On the crown Of her knot
all winter. These curls are not always
GOd-given by any means. but then il isn't
every man that knows this, and nothing
makes d woman so adorable IN the eyes
Of the man who loves her as % see her
With 2 lot OF hair tumbled about her eyes
and neck. The pompadour girl seems 10
know this. for she is dragging her pom
padOUr farther over her forehead every
day and perching a rose at the crown In
the very spot vacated by the tickle curis.
\ girl cannot adopt Just one style OF
dressing her hair IN these days. She must
follow d different fashion for each Occa-
sion. With her sailor hat she must ar
range IL in neat JTig knot. with ScarceIF
4 suggestion OT curl creeping over the
ears with her dTessy hat II must be-
firm, bu, -2'nef more elaDoratoly gotten
up while with her picture hat or her low
u-cked gowns 10 must Straggle and stream
70 the forty WINS.
The business girl Of Washington IS not
only pretty gin and a clever one. but
she f. q WOmauly woman with all the
sweetness ard trickery about her that
vcsG..;lv women have Men love her. and
birds and flowers and pets love her. and
she can well auDri 20 stand il If her 81 eet
sisters d. envy her just 4 wee little BIT
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
Observation-Disclosures.

Frsn tss NsHsrs E14- f1-sas.la
= nan Nith % UT brelIa Ela walking Ia
the rain. AL lmbrg .laless friend jain 4
hlEa. ana shared the protection Tur url-
bfeila owner Eofi-ei tnat now ne was
getting only Aalf protection. az the rain
sna the dFiDpings nom the umbrella as
well feii on one shoulder Seeing sgoihs-
friend WltEouE an 70 hrs.La -. zs=.ls=I -s g.
81 out o. th- vet say in9. '-Taer- II plenty
o. T0Orn for three - tnls new arraUr--
Ine 20 Ge uOW Rad complete protection. =
he Ea1 10 move tnc umbrella % The posi-
ton he carried it wsreH ~ Nsa usinr n
a.cne, and friend On either side protect
ed hin from The rain while TeCe.s.Es The
dTlYyln.s from the umbrella.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
Swallowing Mars.
Prom cAaHssrss Journal

Fro-n ghalteFs Iu-TIaI-
The eslu,ry child requires ztTsaJi0a, according &c
Nrf-s Cosse she relates an ineiIsat vEilH t-ls
Ilae- On her rst1rn alter 4 lsngrEsnrd sreel-- 10
- r--v--, bg.u-. uA-a she a1dT- ,sed youth t0T-
s.erly under her l-l,i1a-
..usu. Andrew." sad Nzs Goose. -hoE mleh
A, ga TsTg!rle- O.! al Iay l-ss.azs'
..Ah ms an, Er.cT W0r1
oh AuErez AnlTsa, and have yoa forgafi=z
al st5gt the ssu. ts- noon. AID StzTu. the czg
ard night and ;As ssal1IE-
selire. s--ztezed his Lrzd ans replied. oh. 30
- br sz.d "a 30 rea--nL=F Eos- All sou
sar tk4m On tie slEooifOsm table. -. 4zTs :
res guoss5erT.. s=G & El2-
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
ley IT is delightful and he revels in his

Icy 1t is delightful. and he revels in his
plunge under the fading stars.
His initial chance TO save was when a
small fisherboy lost his balance while pull
ing in a fish. Emiay had on ali his clothes
and even his hat. but he brought the
scared truant ashore in less time than IL
takes to tell Of il. Since then many boys
and some men have become fish in his
saving net He has reduced to a science
the reScUing Of drowning persons, but
says frankly that ne expects himself some
Cay 10 drown when he shall fail 10 con-
quer the one he is irving 70 save.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
rnI...l.. ID Ihs -. Cru.l.

Ftsa fa- &au T-rG h-1i
A deHe4t. .astu.m,at designed - Pr.
H8.zC. DaraIR e-. Indicate rl,a f.is
ani paI9atl5aa " lar .aflas crust ~ l.-s
rr.- one fhf+e-hallI-IfLs Of 1r-Hri.
~ sa angle lefs tsaG 4a lleh ln tlpu-
sand mHef ~ consists ~ IS circular fa'F-
TsE LaDe11r1 ffgH bracket. ~ tap hiit1
OF very unequal lrnTta h.sht Ii..is
az the 1ariEnl cause -EsEe-fEf-t mo-
-IJa of ere mirror. Toe epo' 9f fr'.s rl
.',s,.f ..lI var, half ua lr-s -A-n ina =
Va .4.a ol tAc s-Y.Cgt ss TIE .L.siat-A
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
French Automobile Red.

Red is the color which Parisiennes are
delighting to honor. and, II softened by
cream lace, is Cheerfully and usually be
coming Automobile red s its correct
designation, and it is considered very
teUf-teuf which, being translated, is the
bOuleVardier French for smart. There is
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
GIRL
How She Will AmuSe Herself
During the Summer.
EXCEPTIONS on FRONT DOORSTEP

...-,cf, All the ReauN Whom Her Trav
.rt,r ot,tets Leave Behind aud Manages
60 Lsok Cool sod Neat Every Evening"
,,tbouth She May Work All Dsy-Ks-
,.ps for Rosy Chseks-Hot Bath aHd the
,.mpleaion-TaShIon In Coiffures.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
SUCCESS CAME TOO LATE.
The Author Who Died on the Eve OF His
Fame.

From Lesi4's Weekly
1t seems 10 have become rule in the
business Of book publishing that the most
successful novels If by unknown authors,
have the greatest difficulty in reaching
the public; and David Harum" certainly
follows this law. The manuscript was re-
jeCted, COurteouSly yet firmly. by six we'll
known publishers. not one being able TO
see any money in it," But when il went
to Appleton's IL was accepted not only
promptly, but confidently: ard thereby The
author was made very happy. for his faith
in his work. which had fallen lower and
lower at eacn rebuff, once more rose high.
II then became his most earnest desire
that he might live 10 see his book through
the press, but this, unhappily. was not to
be granted him, and ne died some months
before its publication. His name was Ed
ward y. WestcOtt. of Syracuse. Y. Y.
Those who knew Mr.. WeStcOtt i'm the
years when he was an intellectual leader
in his native city. and his house was
center for musical and artistic gatherings.
may still recall some Of his wise or anus
ing comments upon events or people. II
may honestly be doubted If WesJcOtIs
m0ts would have been half so amusing il
uttered by another.
Being once invited to mako the fourth
hand at whist, he excused himself with
the musician pea llidl ne olllS pay tu
cards-by ear" At another time, the talk
turning upon certain X, an acquaint-
ance of all present. who had been amaZ-
ingly unsuccessful In the dozen or more
occupations which he had started and re
IuuuiShed. some one present stated that
Y hat nov gone into real estate"
Another doubted If he would stay in ii
permanently" but WeStcOJt smiliUgly
| affirmed that he certainly would
eventually" The jest may sound little
grim now, but il would not If one could
see the speakers sunny smile, or hear
his ringing musical laugh as he uttered it.
Perhaps one of Mr.. WestcOtts most
conspicuous traits of character was his
contempt for shams and for the shallow,
noisy men who sometimes parade in pub
lie view as leaders and teachers. Above
all. his scOrn of hypocrisy, and OF those
pharisaical standards of life and charac-
ter which are occasionally, for brief peri
DDS, accepted by the world as genuine,
was relentless and oUtspoken. That the
stubborn circumstances of existence
should have prevented his discovery,
until his life was about to close, that
his true vocation was that of the literary
artist is one of the bitter irOnieS of fate.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
LARGE SLEEVES AGAIN
How the Latest Styles Are
Cut and Trimmed.
TO BALANCE THE TIGHT SKIRTS

Difficulties of the Present style of skirts
Made Equally Tight Sleeves Impossible
Except for rWeII-developed Women. Con-
soquentiy Large Sleeves Are Again in
Order-Bows Are the FeatuTeot the Ho-
ment-Green the New Color for Summer.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
Keeping Cool and Neat.

u Is going 10 be- very easy this year for
'.r business eIT. 10 preserve that neat,
..l agg-arla.- 80 refreshing 10 the
yy-ne wah HlO has just come home
...rI . mo weeks vacation spent al tnc
s-.tulry among tOusic-headrd sylphs in
..--g-.d bathing suits. anu sunDurnei
-'.tH . a-tby orgauu!es and srinsy
H-.-. The lrW pumuauOur which - all
--- .. r.. sides ana preserves the grace
~. l.E B. the center is very fetching.
TIL. ..- linen suits are sweet, swell,
a. syUah.r, a We'll aS easy To keep
.1-- -.r 90 laluttT, and the new fan
c.. r .--E. collars. ana ties are in
.-a.. ... .. There IS nothing more bcCOm-
' . .a.-fy hands than the uauv white
.r m.a. u linen ana edged all round
... ... .r embroidery They are de-
-.- 200. and the eaUuOmiCa! girl can
lids. .'.. 1~ while 81 her desk.
..r ..a.urr Gays VII be- spent by the
.-.. glI EJmDWlIJ in the following
......i Down 20 the ONCE on an open
- ir'. clad % her white lawn shirt
Was. a.E bread white sailor hat
".. is long white quill. wearing
-.' ".,. ,H-mols gloves. and car
Pts .'g dainty white sun shade
"--..-- -t-l forgetting the heat all morn
."t . ..- .u.i breeze OF au electric fan.
'... .. noon .o. Cd glass of iced milk or
.-a "lia = irrsa sandwich or q dey-
'.'.. .' '. 70: plat, 90: l-e cream. Home
80 .....a. IuI -,.-.Eht into nice hot
... - ,a. summer girls only knew
hotter tG, -..u the cooler The
..-'..'i "-e" Z Is o,.T By asHiug the
....." H...r IL may p- pre-
...-. .r," g.-.-g rOr ST. yrr4l hours,
.' ......r -ag the cheeks Is the
.a. svag, ever .E,e.tsl
..Hn over The Whole iset,
o. r~. '.T -u hour ana. w..H
We.y p.ucEus when no
--,Ig-I.-I 10 stand The
1850. ...f .. .. entire evening
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
l..MLLL L..Ennn..

-.. la- come .Orth. radiant from
.ar .as-a--GoWe Elri Wlll slip
.H.a.#s becoming Hrtl. Gelsha
... .l Ha.. or TWO while she rests.
-'' .alr aud puts ug her slip
.H,t ALTER dinner She will j8st
''' '.. 0- Eor Three little muslin
aH a tew EiHlug bows OF blue
...au. arrange herself grace
.. ..' doorstep. sua Ual, far her
. -... -.ls lh- day al1 the
... ..".. and au th- time tae
... -.a a. M The mountains has
.-.' around Jne boardwalk or
.. '.r .u-aBty aHyJHly-to
..' .'.o- .a- many Attractions af-
.. .a .i. .o.cl circular. 5Hd wond .r-
'..-' poor 90 Jack is doing 20 amuss
DLs~4lLG =! Killing LgYs there Il more
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06

'D'Snrs q Killing bows. there ls mOr