davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
DINNER TO THE SPANISH MINISTER.
The Duke and Duchess of ARGOS Entertained
by Secretary Hay.

by Secretary Hay.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Duke and Duchess
OF ARGOS were the guests Of honor at dinner
given tonight by tho Secretary OF State ana
Mrs. Hay twas the first of series Of enter
tanments arranged for the new Spanish Min
lister and his wife.
Covers were laid for twenty-three The other
guests were the German Am bassador the
FRENCH Am bassador. the Russian Ambassador
ana Nile DO Sassini the Portuguese Minister
Miles, the Secretary Of the Interior. Mr and
Mrs HIT DR.. and Mrs Nackay- Smith. Mr.
Mrs. John Davis, Mrs Janin and Miss Alice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
In Placing Your Adverti,,np

For the season, he certain The SuS is on your LIST
nc number OF leading summer resort Advertisers
VINO use The SCH are in themselves an lndorsement
Adv, --N'NA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Brooklyn Navy Yards Electric Plant.
WASHINGTON, June Ga new electric power
plant Is to be installed at the Brooklyn NAVY
Yard Tor the use OF the steam engineering de-
partment. 1t will cost about 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Hoboken Schools Closed on Account Of
Heat.
All the public schools in Jersey City and
Hoboken were closed at noon yesterday owing
to the intense heat. The thermometers in
some OF the class rooms reRistared 05e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

The body Of a man about SIS years old. SUD-
posed to be that OF Herman Emanuel. a sales
man. living at Mills Hotel No ] in Blocker
street was found floating In the bay last night
at the foot OF Ninety-sixth street, south
Brooklyn. The body was clad in dark
clothes in the pockets OF which were found
some keys and tag marked room $50
Mills Hotel No: II. AT, the Mills Hotel Mark
that OF his brother Herman, who had been
staying there with him for a week past He
had had some trou BILE. he said. some time ago
with his family and had separated from them,
Emanue! was 90 years old and was a sales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

II viii b fitted absolutely snug In the
bodice md on the hips. with very sub
ktAntiai Hare around The foot
The waist win consist o. two parts.
yoke Of embroidered satin and vest AMI
sleeves Of .srietan laid In foics across the
waist This effect win be continued over
the hiss. terminating eight inches below
the wals, line IN saahion 10 look like an
overdress. II will be finssheo With a da1-
bic rc.sse OF saristan.
TIE skirt trimming r. extremely simple,
and for thai reason very ccinmen6ahie.
Ter. after al. bride should dress with all
simplicity. a very deep fseanee OF iasrie-
tan covers the entire skirt.
/; Is sawed apoG satia ribsran belt
which Is hooked around The waist
Tais esyle Is much useo for the dress OF
TIE maid Of honor and may be carried gu,
IN pink or blue or pals yellow The pink
used fer weddings this ye2r ls the Lawson
pink. which IL rather hsigat shade. tho
lame OF which has spseas. te parsA The
blue In whas IL known az egg Aiae II il
a medium shade OF old fasa.onea blue
The yellow that il most 10 vogue Is a very
cesicate shade Of eows!ip yellow A very
elaborate ro~n for a bride IL OF white
satin embroidered In silver. The fru0, in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

You've all heard ~ She rocking stones Of
New England, stones a. sxausstte,y poised
that although they weigh toss they can De
rocked by child They have stood fer
asss-hat here. ] an giving yea useful In
formation. and I'm sssre that's NC VITA,
you want fu1 had TO say that nach IN
order thar yes Mould understand what fol-
sn~s
Tasre Is one cs fASse rocking stones AZ
Narw4nfsels. Ia Connecticut. II IL afyy feet
high AM sf1sen feet th4ck. and e reekx -
easily that Il w90lS Re an excellent place
ia which 20 fas a baby 10 sIeeg, we're Il
re, for the fact that few mothers eeasa
reach TIE sap with their sahges In their
arms.
IL Is g. sssscotsa ana steep that NOT mary
sass have beess ahie 70 climb :t~ax TAR
hack As he memory cf mar sees, IL ysa
happen 10 sncw airy one IN iseTwsasieAa.
yssa eag s&hs5snttsse What | afn xosrg 20
tel yea. II has sIwayx nsxa sad Is the
local country fask thSs IL axss could reach
the Tsp. taSr around sArev tines ana sh8n
s9ma 80 TIE ground. clsartns tire ssagse in
rs tesceaf he soni3 ~ aisle 70 seshss
ssaoney or ANYTHING else be caaha eask ur
yeu may Imagine that tssf IA Il. the III.
Siaisy Of Capt. hidas buried treasures
boys are fersve~ digging. 81 tnere had al
wasS hevn Hsrwtuasaa sssys ~ne ~eTa
crazy - reach sAe top ~ kaGNIng kscx
turn THREE tsrass ar& taaaFA ARA thea are
riches &c sas Sarta would se tssssss Ea.
the rock was as sssEss-y as iee en sss tass
and saege wa> sSsreiy ySsszn Tar small fgsss.
81 whsle every few years a ssY wsHit ~
found able 90 rsasA TIE apex. Re csssiz -
70 srso-e than sS,ss or again a-9 lara
With mcge or less a-sssszse 80 sss ofacE
eiae
fsGyS soan Arxeessis WAS "a vsstGTesessse
as ANY ssss sAss ever lsv~.s. and re a@a =
xsei deal 81 the Reexy sneans2ln ssss ia
his naaksar Hw was FFvuea Canadian
40 had eeGs WITH aSs f&sass AID tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

. uo1fd uaass ~ SILVER euuhru1daey ex1enA-
~ 60 4 h1HA pu6nf mpnM tho u11Tk IT,
$500 egn6e1faoRy - ears1ed enz1r1dy around
the train. which hA4 no other tr1mmntng-
Ths waist Of this wee1sng dsen h most
chAxmang. X has q simple v-ahaped yoke
covered With SILVER esnheesasry. oxes uhacA
= chf1npa yea b folded in ssTpaSce fash3on.
TA~ white aasin skirt n COZ pesncess In
curriers' deGggn. The sltTf terM1natee IN
points above the waist Inc. each pstns 49,
Ing bo<desed with band os enasotdery.
This p<spiexing skirt r. cut very n1sch like
the empire princess. T1e princess n pat
On separately ever the vaia.. the waist
fastena under The afm This style - to be
recommended for full figure, ~ II gives
height and siendesnsss.
dectd-iiy novel wedding gown for
ycunx bride wxs al suisse trimmed with
mate over saik. The brides veil In this
css< was Also Of saisse. ard when the
bride wears X In June she VIII present
vertta5ie dream OF hinnineSs.
The skirt has two fiounees Of suisse.
which terminate With en1broshertes Of or
anFe blossoms from which depend skirt
ornaments oE suisse with satin edges.
chene. thinner than crepe de chene. is
used for wedding gcEnr. Lake the x-ray
fabrics, II must be made over another ma
teriai A skirt q ehene Is embroidered
four Inches deep with . design in pure
white silk below which falls . deep
nource- TIE over6ress 10 q princess trim
med around the lower edge with the en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

good or, of the new thing. OF course it
was lots Of FUN for US all. eu. 1t was ex-
asperating. too. For Instance, he'd pick
a nice. red strawberry apple Of tree
and turn II into two. but the second
wouldn't be good to eat II would look
ike an apple and feel like an apple and
he6s Hike an apple. bat It was no good.
Well. we boys never got through poster
ing him 10 try IL again and do the Jump.
II he broke a leg. az Bradford Williams
reminded him. II wouldn't be any OF our
legs. and, Will you believe IT. Jus. after
aaysng was over he finally consented.
We al went cut 20 she wintergreen lot.
where Rocking Rock stands. and we put
down lot OF hay all around II 10 break
hts fall John chaiked his shoes and
climbed the rock as before. Then he rosa
to his feet quickly and nervovsiy and spun
around onee twice. Then, whether he lost
bis head or not, he forgo. to 60 around
the third tine. ezis jumped.
1. WIS his arm that Was broken He
bore the pain like a little hero. We forgot
al about the power Con and I and
Jack Lummss carried him over 10 Widow
Iecnards. On the way there he said:
II guess-ouch--I got the power this time.
Give us a--ouch-peuny TO try II en-"
l gave him cent, and ne tried TO double
Il. bit * s;iii remained q cent He'd lost
the power Re rad before
HIS arm wasn't badly broken. and In q
fsw weeks he was around again BIT, he
was the last boy to stand erect on the top
OF Rocking Rock
have lot OF sha things he brought
into existence while be had the power:
a top some marbles. a kite and q few
eosas. but the top won't spin and the mar
hiss went rnsi and the kite won't as.
ami X the AUTHORITIES knew had ,ha
eoins couldn't Absrt them any longer.
Bas 80 this day Earwinfela boys tell Of
'-rr.ushyH Angevtne, who came 80 near
30 r@sosusionixsng tiss wealth Of the whole
world And for = god many reasons I
wish that be lad succeeded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

m the w<dA1ng gowns are cut princess
ana are sexRlens OVER the htpa- 1nete =
scarcely any Aare a. tn bac2 unfn half
way down the skirt. whea suddenly
fares very broad In the bech to make .
sweeping train
Trains are lcas<f than ever: fcrr yaris
lying nat upon the ground IL the rales
Rysdal bouqueea are shower rather than
rcund They eoesslst Of . mass Of small
white flowers. orange blossoms II possible.
from which hang long vines 80 that the
bouquet sweeps the cafpefed aisle Of tae
church The maid of homer holds Il dur
ing the ceremony. but gives II 70 tie bride
again At the conclusion. The prayer book
On the other hand-if q prayer book be
czrrted--4s very small II II Of white vel
vet and has the brides monogram in dta-
monds upon II Bridal slippers have very
high heels and are embroidered or trimmed
20 snatch the dress. They are OF Uatin.
which can he embroidered by tse' hands of
the bride herself. or by . friend who
makes her a present OF the slipper. Many
OF the June brides will wear no gloves. the
ceremony Of cutting the glove being too
q awkward A glove previously sais b never
pretty and Il is difficult removing . glove
az the altar.
The veil ornament, II not . Jewel. h
tiny bunch Of natural flowers TO match IT,
bcncGet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

broidsry ANA UP the front with the same
trimming. The bodice has vest of folded
silk drawn irfegriarly across the figure.
The sleeves are very tight and are re-
ueved only b3 small ruffle Of silk q, the
shoulder. The white silk wedding dress
will always be popular. for there Is ira
dillon ciinging TO the wearing of white
silk Several q the brides of this season
have white silks which have been In the
family for years. and they find them easily
made over ia this seasons styles. A white
silk dress. cut perfectly plain. en- princess.
has bodies almost entirely covered with
Gairlands lace. A Marie Antainette fehu
was draped around tae shoulder and tied
In a double kno; at the bus; line. From
the knot * fell in big. loose ends below the
waist.
The skirt was trimmed with two very
deep ruffi-s, which began narrow AT the
waist lire In front ard were very deer. NJ
tho back. almost entirely covering the
skirt. This is new styi. Of trimming
with The deep ruffie and one which has
found special favor In Paris this spring.
The novelties. II there be any In the
making al bridal gowns. are In The fitting
81 the bodice, which is extremely light.
quite the reverse Of the blouse. Nearly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

haying time Are you gon' to try the
jump asked his particular friend. Con
Staggers
Tell you when I get up said John.
Then he rubbed chalk on his shoes. as he'd
seen acrobats do In the circus. ard began
the climb. Up he went. almost as easily
as a fly would have done X. and inside OF
. minute he had reached the top. He slow
ly raised himself To a standing position on
one foot. Then he began 20 turn.
Bully boy. Johnr' Goo boy" Keep
II up." You'll do Il, Fr-nchy.''
Once. twice. thrice he went around
Now. jump. said Con. but AZ this point
Johns nerve forxook him. He knew that 10
jump and clear the rock meant "A passage
of over fifty feet in the air with the prob
ability OF broken leg at the end. He was
not quite old enough 10 love money enough
10 give leg for H. 81 he slid down the
rock in sime-honcrea fashion ard landed in
the hay.
''why didn't you do Il, John.'' asked
Con, almost In tears
s.Mehne you have the power anyway"
drswisi Hank vinton.
John took scent piece out OF his pocket
and rubseS, IL between thumb ard fore
Anger, and-in r ,winklng he had two OF
the o't-fasaionsi eosns.
Well You don't know what fun Is IL you
boy then. and | EYe3 there. ard | was enc
az the first IN get my pennies changed into
as mary more. We didn't stop Until oar
pockets were balglns with pennies that
seemed unhearS-os wealth 10 US whose
fathers were hard-working farmers. to
whom a quarter Of a dollar represented
more than SO does 70 s5lkx nova days. /
had 20 GO home a. o'clock 50 I didn'r
have a chsnee 70 spend mine. but most ~
the ether bays went "a Hiram Isaiisus
store and called FOR jackson halls and
unscn halls and Hsxgfs chewing gun and
Imitation tobacco made % slippery elm ard
hcorice root
Old man Hayden Was astsrashsi az the
orders, and like the mar in Simple 81
snon." he said. Show rse frs your pen
ny"
And thea came AZ Awful dss.lGsiontxias-
Every penny s@scys4 the enes that the bay
had originally was bad. Yea never sa~
such mad sgt 60 fellows IN your itse. Con
Staxge~s ted nse about il They v5Gad
hare thrass@a Jean numerically IL HEaa
haazst srterfsres. fis was quite Cd
man 2a@ when be heard tae eoT's story
he sad thai IL wAs az A~cas2Se Jassa hsAgs't
jumped we've get tas psgwsr 10 d0Gase
things. bat re hams got the Esaower 10
make eas xacd.'
Ard 1; w~s - JOAN eosia make sxo
e aax sns ssirE ess 10 coaa6a's ass tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

IFTEEN June hTsdes, That IN the
- actual number Of brides which .
Paris coutursefs Vii: prepare foT
thssr nuptiAas. Nearly all viii b
married nj the noOn-day wedding and .
wedding breakfnss VII follow. with rice
end the wedding journey. Ia Paris. ~ In
my Own country. II h fashionable 20 bow.
row = country s<at for TIE honeymoon.
end q u co6sidsrei a great honor 10 b
Allowed 10 scsn country place TO . bride
O1S-fashtoo<d iariesan In coming in for
bridal dresses II ID made ever aakin and
r. ~ sostsy seeemsns ~ chsfIcrL A Jnns
bride. an American. by the way, who has
ordered her bridal dress la Paris. viii
wear tighs-fsting slss 81 white satin
reaching from her neck 20 the ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Roas OF "iridesced'' feathers are summer
accessories that are very novel and effect
I've The boa is formed OF Feathers Of Diff
fsrent shades. so arranged as TO make
charming color harmony. Pink, blue.
mauve and white shaded or and blended
into each other produce the most becom-
ing OF nuances. Worn with the black lace
gowns 80 popular this season, these boas
are charming.
The same idea carried out in tui!e may
be made az home by the deft-fngered.
All that is necessary is 10 procure trlle
shading from pink TO dahlia red. light blue
TO dark blue, mauye 10 violet. etc. The
tulie should be cut ap regularly 10 a width
OF fourteen inches, gathered In the center
and the two ends Joined beneath the
thread All these rosettes os tuile. made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
HOTTEST Pillow = -
AaAs Of the Tssa.aD In11o1o -
Girl Whe Married sAe -

AaAs OF the Tesn.an 1111n1e -
Girl whs Married ~ -
A girl who hss recently bssu q
has made q sofa pli10w for ~
couch that 10 triumph foe - u41
very popular Girl. and her
letters from men was astooonN
IRON her s6Aool -day6 - 1nOt &l1v
and letter that came TO heF ttom - r.
friends whether the conunantc1N
OF much or little importance. 49, n
had merely accompanied npWesoNkn
others were declarations Il lsve -
proposals.
Al length she met the real NJ an61
In love with him. and the iesteRD ~
significance. Az first abe detAH
burn them: then she thought -
give them TO him. but torn into ~
pieces that he could neves too9
They would be to him the npotao g.
and a sacrifice from her u uAeo -
render and fealty. 20
She made for them big ces9 6
serviceable denim. strong eoo1GA -
enough to hold the love 1eetoe1 e. IS
time, and filled II with burulng 49,
scattered. that they night wetk -
On the cover she enbreee1ee4 -
entwining . pair OF scarset AmfM
which issued twin scarlet 6o1oa
young man ID very proud Of = -
that II II the hottest sofa D@e9 -
But the adjective ss only sianG -
kansas City Star. as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
j. j. WITTWH|
$40 Second Aveuua

to be freed from Terminus a.
can't do II. brother. Tho rnfne.
living things can never b ~ fs,
persuasion. 8
l can't see what they vaxt -
erones at the Laurel Club hoena 81 Ts
chaperones were engaged q ln.6sSS
young and innocent maiden m ~
Of wide-eyed admiration. ~ S.1
hevy OF spinsters want with : eHSs,s
business women" and sstrayuano1ls f.
presumably be old enough 10 -.
way across the streets ana
enough to discover the price =
ticket or a car ride rs
Now. about this same matfR =
perones. there 10 likely 70 - lrrri p
the camp. The oldest and plnznnk F.
bevy OF women Is usually 7S5
guard the lambs. In the n s1S7
give q sixpence to hear any -
up and reply TO the ques<ion p
dence in this direction. ss 7ss
No woman. however asea. - =. Ss
nouncc herself the most accnn61n1ss. ~
the position OF sheep-doe. "a
Lord Chesterfields a1vsco - - 80
In telling him how to pleaso - r.
clever woman and the hoauf3oSa
one. 10 excellent. Tell tho Aoan1v p
rs clever as she ever VAS ten =
one she 10 as handsoms a. -
WAS" win be found Z pee1exineam F.
most women Win swallow h
A home without u mAa = mun15 117I
a. bad a. home without : - I'd
What! no muddy boot traen -
spotless floors; no daily puof1I
Gers 10 pick up. or wananGenRs luou
Suns to collect: no toAAcoo q
keep away the moths: 40 49, r.
from our sofa cushions: no 49,
TO n to the relative value &c. +
or doves milk a. . p0snA - 6G1
q ladies tea" nd gum = ~ -
shooting socks 60 darn!
That manless hotel wfll ~ -
one year. Thea Il viii - c.
Too little Of = good thine = p -
too much NAJHY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

isngthwise. and mounted on muslin to give
the necessary Stiffness and fatness. An
ether neck novelty Is the deaconess' collar
In g1ipure or application, which il very
pretty and soft around the face. Navy
collars In cambrtc are also worn. and
navy collar Of mauve cambria with OPEN
work hem. worn over a purple frock. il
a fair example of the mode.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

suck IN ne x-u2n3. asi tsen &c tried tie
rc<A axain.
IL had hcsE rcss%3 xroa1s about ssxt ~
was gnkrS 10 sFy x. art every sss 20 Ha1-
winfield ard = feS s-ar1 East Canaan we're
or hand to see Row IL woss1 turn cut u
yAA g . SSss<SAx AsssKnoN1. 5as; before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

THAT son-in-iaw Of yours v CD 0
remarked one Grtswoh street -
another, ''and has long head
ness Does he ever get ratfied!
''Oh, he has his limit. tie To rea ri /
When he asked me for my 49,
was so comfuddled that he ki1oed
shook hands with the giri "-Dene
Press. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

broihers and sisters To Harwinfiesd when
be was two years old
From his eahyhoca he had hear! q the
legend connected with the rock, ard he
early determined 20 reach the top and spin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
THIS TINE HE JUMPED.

around teFer t.rtez. As ser the tanpe
Well Re wcasa shtrs Ahcet sAat wsaa re
gct ua. Z E2ss st asE ~ necessary.
foaH ~as gsu yv~rs sss when re crss
reached the s@p ~ sAs raex. Tae Ssss<
boys eAe~vr~t asn Gnsa Ne srsea 80 stand
10 a=s .s.le-. an tea taSx SesxsS nsxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

4 stcrv goes .aas . cnErra In warr~ns-
hurs Mo WAS sadly in need Of general re-
pairs. and meeting ~as beng he'd IN u
with q ssxw es rz sing fan1s su- that pur-
posse TIE minister having sid thai So
would - required, = very wealthy aaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
Am~-sc.n Editors to he There.

One hundred and ffsY members Of the
American National Editorial Association
are expected 70 reach Paris by the end Of
Jnne in tine 70 attsnt the big annual
Fourth 90 July .hAnquss cr the American
chamber Of corAsn-ree here The Untted
States embassy expects 20 aid IA making
pleasant shssr visit 10 Parts--PArss Letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

are not unlike their fathers in some things.
John e.ia down and landed In heap on
a pile OF hay at the foot Of the rock. but
he WAS not daunied He practiced stand
ing on one foot on a fence on a crowbar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

called out that he had made . u1
would give so. This was too Muca !!
enthusiast presens, who. fcreetful g. r.
thing. called out fervently: %
him again. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

~ ssparasely. AEe jotnsA Together 80
npon anothef. earn be1ng taken % faa1ow
the shading Of cesOx. and 0oe % si1ew the
coiogs to cash. n ciuster Of roses placed
In the center. % - . show at the back oe
the neck. 3 cuQaettisA fsaishing touch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

equally stingy member OF the congregation
arose and said he would give 81. Just az
he sat down, however. a lump OF plaster
fell from theceiltnE and hit him on the
head. whereupon he rose up hastily and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Fanc3es In NeekWooR.
Pretty new cravats Of the stock pefsuA-
sion are made OF soft silk and ara tucked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
A. the AtcAiso. Globe Ma Sees He

A. the AtchisOn Globe Man Sees Her.
Another Atchison girl who geta $40 .
month for sitting IN an Office will resign
In . Re wweeks to wash dishes and cook
for love and her board
When a girl has a new engagement ring
she nnds many occasions for feeling il her
back hair Is In good order.
Mean people say that the man q widow
selects to support her at her husbands
funeral 10 the one she usually marries
afterward.
well. see Mrs. Blank 10 breaking in"
Is the womens comment when they read
in the paper that Mrs. Blank wiii give !
reception.
BY the time . man has saved up enough
money to have . palm and brussels car
pet In his parlor his girl has reached the
company" age and he is not allowed TO
sit there.
Several years ago an Atchison man mar
ried a slender. modest little darling, and
everybody said Ii was q case Of hawk and
dove. Now the wife weighs twice as much
as the husband. has whiskers and talks
bass
When q woman is cid and bilious she
explains II in poeticai way by saying
she is fading away like lily.
When a woman begins to admire a man
she begins TO persecute him.
There comes a time to every married
woman when she has to use q sort OF faith
cure on her belief In her husbands affec-
tons.
X is q pitiful truth that women trust
their daughters with men whom their hus-
bands wouldn't trust to open an account.
A certain Atchison woman Is ALWAYS In
vsted to serve the brick ice cream az par
ties for the reason that she cuts 1t in such
thin slices.
Would some terrible thing happen II a
girl forgot TO tie up those terrible buttons
on the back OF her skirt. and IL IL possible
under presen, fashion conditions for a girl
TO dress without the assistance of the
neighbors,
1t always makes a daughter mad to see
her mother obey her father and she vows
she win show more spirit when she has
a Observation-Disclosures Globe