davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15

wv W VIC ~ wv tIp llltlo uIhlt iDDhb lIOUl
the shore to be but a helpless thing as 1t slides
down into o ne r. holiOws 9Inly to be tossed up on
fisherman referredto above can readily imagine
the delights OF fishing from a craft like that on
q day when there is a sea on. And there are
They do catch some whopptng big bluefsh
of the S'eonset rms though One day while I
ISg mrs III the %nS S aSry fr STGus sIsy IN for e fi sey weiGh;
pounds each, The men troll Tor the, nsh' but
Instead OF sailing about one man fishes while
wonderful the way those SOONEST fishermen
send their eixty-foot, lines whirling over their
heads. It is a hard life they lead. with but
THE bathing at s'conset is of the oldest
kind. AS / saldbefore, there is deep water less
quence most Of the bathers are expert swim
mers. It would do your heart good to see the
y %ayss w Sions t E%isitG sso Gst'iq fh thr %oaa the w big
folks who visited the place for the first time
young girls boldly plunge through a big
s e. WRsro ths sRe h %sssr p %S. ff StSa%s ds out
The tide runs, peculiarly there. Instead q
esomipg in and going out # makes W, and
No such things as, a high tide or allow tide.
The wafer is usually lust about SO far up on
the beach except on the oecnsi9ns Of great
more further. The folks who can't swim
stretch themselves on the shelving bank and
get Just as much, fun out Of 1t as they would In
surf bathing. and they certainly get Just as wet.
S. " 1a%,s year %sr ! WAS sSs down SEnox there three s girls & from
the swimming beach. Their father is a wealthy
~, Louis hardware ,meIchant and something
Inc. and frequently on afternoons, too, these
SGSls 60 s% down fRt the e,s beach R and disgoTt them:
maids. Truly. Il was good to see them.
"s'eOnsetit ITSELF Is the QuIlnteSt piaOs4maer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

u 40 surely read as the manner " cat
ing, no surer Indication ~ character.
surroundings have much 10 40 with ".
I admit. but In these days 81 news
papcrr and books without number. not
10 count the many opportunities for
observation. there IL little OF no excuse
Tor the disgusting table manners which
We nee In all public places.
In many instances those who disgust
us are irreprOachable IN dress aud man
nor. and that shows them Ir,-sesred "
Intelligence and "a Desire 10 stand side
by side with refined people. They would
not tolerate ahnbbinceH OF attire or dis
play . lack Of neatncsr except In the
one dirocuon-catlng. There they ate
perfectly willing To sink to the level Of
extreme Ignorance. and providence
alone knows why. II u with the hope
mat | may reach some few Of this class
that ! have undertaken e. formulate
set II rules that should be- oh.
scurcd IN the bosom of ones fam.
ny, an1 everywhere else fate may place
lhen. These rules arr especially good
~ the training Of children. but must
not BE- overlooked by the grown.up wo.
men and men who appreciate good
breeding. Perhaps I should put IL IN
another way and say tho women and
men who lack breeding.
Make point to BE- on time at family
meals ENnctitudc IL the polltenssa Of
hinrs-nnd OF well bred people. To com.
10 the table In neglected attire, with
uniidy hair of hands and face OF doubt.
tul cleanliness " objectionable, Your
home " temple not q pig.Hty. Gen
ilemcn should remain standing until
the ladies are seated. and children, *.
eept those % tender years. should al
ways walt until mother has taken het
accustomed scat. This may sound ali.
fufd. but watch n we'll bred party al
n social function and you viii note the
prevalence OF this custom.
Sit down squnfoiy NJ tho table. not
siiewuNH, ana keep the elbows aud
hands away from tho table until the
latter are called into use In the fccdinr
process Place the napkin across the
lnp, never under the chin or tucked In
between the breast buttons. Cultivate
the nri ~ eating without splitting pur.
Tons OF food and there viii be no need
OF bib Tor children or adults. A
man With q moustnchc or beard needs
10 use napkin frequently 60 wipe
away particles which adhere to those
face ornaments. but they ned not mop
their faces with u.
Eat without haste and without large
niouthfillr, and never attempt 10 talk
until the mouth q empty MAKE no
noise With the mouth either In eatinr
or drinking. maHticntinF the food with
closed Hips and slipping fiuidA Instead OF
ruiplng them down. Never cut bread
with the knife or butter piece larger
than the mouth win hold, and con-
fne the duties ~ knife strictly
60 cutting purposes. Convey all food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
FEMININE fLOTSAM.
At rnr srAor.srnucK PERIOD.
strange Action. aud speech Of Glfi. nj
That Tint.

The average schoolglrl Il hopelossly
ANA irreflatihlN rtugc-Htruuk." SAID "a
wvll-knuwn elneutinnist the other day
There u nothing which delights her
more than a school holiday which Eiyes
her the opportunity 10 deliver some
strong story from Byron OF "a reading
from Homer that professional reader
would hesitate TO render without much
study and furvihouRht.
II have now a number ~ pupils from
a NDft slide school who are to take part
In n little sketch 10 giyc In my studio
! have selected Tor them light parts aud
their lines are very cheerful, but the
heavy. tragical. 'Htnge-atfick' tone In
wioh one small blonde miss OF 4. asks
for wafer at o'clock tea IL posi-.
lively astounding And the manner
IN which the girls walk across the stage
N marvellous for the actioni Vet they
have taken DclHartc for some time. I
have faithfully taught Thorn TO breathe
from the abdomen, 10, ana the young
woman inhaled n long. full brrath.
throwing herself forward on her toes,
thereby giving "a straight line 60 hrf
nnely curved figure. then slowly eKhhil-
ing, she rtsumed. But they say II
makes their waists longer and Il N 10.
but II rounds and curves the form.
The girls viii not have II 80 aud draw
their corset lnces the tighter. The
prranur. throws them back on their
hsels and prevents that fire hip move.
mCnt which n OF greatest Importance
inwnrd acquiring a graceful carriage
The Htngc-atricken young woman will
sway her body back and forth and
drag her feet after the fashion Of a
heroine In a sensational melodraina. IL
Is very affected
"The blonde young girl IN the school
sketch hiss a little part In which she
crosses the stage ana draws the shut
ter. A. rehearsal she greatly amazed
me by throwing up her arms after the
manner of Tcss Of the Durburvllles
ant dropping them with something she
called n moan, STROBE slowly t. tho
window. dragging her feet heavily be.
hind her with nerve tearing Hcrnpe,
again threw up her handa and with a
seriea Of Wild. hWtering gertlculatlo na
ana several deep signs the shade was
drawn. ! explained To her the glrl wis
merely 10 cross the room with a llght,
tripping step and draw the shade.
Again she tried u and this time could
hardly tell whether her shoes pinched
her feet or rh6 Was trying a new cake
walk step. sim. as soon as the school,
girl gets over being 'stage-struek' and
dropa all anectation she learns very
rapidly."-Ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Five tons Of hair IL required annually
by London dealers In that commodity.
Most N u comes from France and
Italy. although there are conHignments
from MI over the world ~ i.imoreH
there " an annual hair market. and
peasant rifis from the country round
dispose uf their locks to the highest
bidder. They do not walt for their
hair 20 grow very long before selling II
again. 70 the average price paid u
pound " only about $3.50. The girls
are lonrlng Tor tho return Of tho chiR-
non, ~ prices we're doubled during the
reign Of that fashion. Converts do %
pretty good trade IN hair for the trcssca
Of n novice are always cut on when
she takes tho veil a single convent
~ reported Co have rold more than u
ton Of hair for about $4,000. An Eng
lish girrr hair brings n very high price
about $50 being the average. Hair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
THE CLUBS.

An Important event IN club circles
during the past week has been the
completion OF ADVANTAGEOUS for the
Manila reception to be given for the
enefit Of the American hospitals In
Manila next week
Invitations. taatefully and appropri-
nteiy gotten out on fine Manila paper.
ARE already issued for the event.
though these have been circulated
chiefly for advertisement the Cleofan
earnestly desiring the presence % all
Who may be intcrcs,cd IN the cause
for which the entertainment II
planned.
An Interesting program has been pre-
pared which will consist Of an adj
drcaa by Governor Wells. o talk upon
Manila by Scott Wells. and musical
selections by n quartet. composed %
II. u. whitney. Gcorrc pyper, J. u.
Spencer and !. Patrick solos by H.
Instrumental music BY Mr.. SHEPPARD
Refreshments vii b. served by young
ladies'. dressed IN Oriental costumes.
and a number OF curiositios from Ma
Mia will be displayed
The event promises to be- most
intcrcHting nnnir. and should be gem
crously paironiSed.
At the regular meeting u the Cleo
fan ON Tuesday. the club continued the
study OF Julius cacsar the program
consisting of An Epitome " the CHAR
actorH OF Caesar. Portia, and Anthony"
by Niles Jennie Calder. and the reading
ters Of Brutus and Cusslu-. by Mrs.
~. J. Moylc.
The Shakespeare section Of the
Ladies' Literary club met on Monday.
the program Tor the day b,ang the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Women. II IL said. are growing taller.
ana II u predicted that the coming
average In height win be ak feet In
contrast to this development n In said
by those who arr observing that men
are becoming smaller. and there ~ no
doubt about thr fact that boys nrc not
developing 10 much ~ AlrlH. women's
feet. too. II n maintained. are growing
rrver. and this " declared 70 be- be-
cause " the Increase IN athletics and
81 the long tramp In the country taken
hv the riri NJ the period" fiut.
though the tail. finely formed woman
has large foot, u n not an iil-fhapci
highly archcd and requires no apology
fnf Ifu HalUa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

The simplest way 20 get warm after
exposure To cold, says All Hell, l. TO
take long breath with the mouth
frmly shut. Repeat this several timei
until you begin 20 feel the heat return
Ing. II requires a very short time 10 do
this.
The long breath qulekena the pulse
and thus causes the blood to circulate
faster. The blood flows into all parts
Of the veins and arteries aud gives out
a great deal ~ heat,
II II stated that this method Of deep
breathing prevents colds and a great
many other ailments II begun IN time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

WIN the passing OF Lent society
has witnessed the expected revival OF
nctiylty. hath the events Of the past
-, -, ,.,,',.,,'... a.. A.. - ,,,,,r,
WV" IN" p'""'r'h '"' '"o "'"' ,"'"''
Glowing that the social wheel has
been oiled for the remaining season
n'nN o''Nc'n w. p'ese"' "s'''s ~
anu the lnhsulu hn" OF summer TUT
three months at least We may expect
10 sce-
49, cards. invitations and notes
FIT about like white buttcrfics--gay
little notes
In the HunbcnmH OF fashion
T,., cam. IN. ..,yon.,,,,t.. iak..
inen '"I. we 'M'son-pa'''ss' I'M
pr"'r mn" 'hc ihhu'hrt'p'e p'e"rHh''
but less formal affairs that go To pass
time between tho oponlnR social whlrl
-, ,,t,,..
n. a.. ,.,...,,,,.. A., a.. -. A..
Wv "'''''s ""s " wv WV" "''H'
j. u. coNitn entertained ut "A pleasant
card Marty at her home. No. pos Sec
ond atr,.t Tn. taat.r id.a ma.
Vailed IN The narty aehs,n.N,hc hec.
oratiaps b,iny ia is.s,.r = A ella IN.
~. Az. ,.iti. - ...', t.t,..." -,
,,.eeni.d ain daintv icas,cr ea,,i.
IN. aftair b.lnar nrtIstic IN All ,csns,tr
p,is.s M ,hs s,n,cst ,,er'. NJ, la,
Mrs, j.. ii. Iiinman and Mrs. II. Il.
Mller, ,nr hist anu second going res
IecuNeD 70 .neHe Innl'., Ahu the .oh-
soiailon 70 MIS-, !, " npNh,. Nlte,
,he eohutt trlIeNhinehts were h'fNeu
iVh ""'"'' Ap,'.' ''"-'""'VH'
on Ihurshay MIS-, y ~ onne.r aus"
shts'ualn'u nj oaIi pAIt, Inv ~
,alI p'lnk piet'lI "'ahseh on We
haS''f p'ah'
,,.,,..,.,. 49,. a.. ,'.,.,,. ..,,., .,.,.
rptt WnN ths n"."",' npsle' uaS
-, Wy No1h. 'ne huinn'i OF so,i', ny
pet ."st u,lsu "sh,nk ~,
vunu.ns ulh"hsu'Hheu u"'o OF wv
l,n' ,....-,. -, -. 800.
u' tleHs lhl 'snt " HNav 80, -,
sivr nv :. AaiA no p,sa, -, y
49,. ~ ~, lh,vltsen oh inui sls'
,, ,,i ', a'',,,,,., ~ ~ y,
ME- sn. "n ,,' w, ~" ~, s'.,,'i
' .sonu w nc wv, ann ~. su,sh
N.ha.t M" x,,,sie dsne,n,, ~, S.a-tins,
h.ii,1 ~. a.'' lei ~, rs ,s,,,,i,,s,,,
sr',,. s,,s,,'h..i ~ ~. 'hanIsi
t",,,,, ,','., ~, ~, ~, ,,',,n a.
~, a''p ',"o"MonN" W" ,',... ~,
hnbs. y. NV '""'vs' ~ ~,
Nn un,s ~, r.. -
t.asufes OF 'hH "n"'', """ '"'e'' 49,
,nxss W. NV ,hass n s, maae ~ 4, n
truly notable event:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

In f.ithunla. a province Of rus.ls. II
Is customary that the brides ears
should he boxed before the marriage
ceremony. No matter how tender
hearted the mother may he. she always
makes II a point Of administering a
hearty smack to her daughter In the
presence 90 witnesses. and note II
made ~ tho fact. The mothers inten-
ton IL n kind one. though the custom
Itself II bad The reason for n II 10
protect the bride should her marriage
prove an unhappy one. In that case
Fho VIII sue for divorce. and her
plea VIII be that she WIS forced into
That score the verdict ot the Judge will
be- In her favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

church gave a supper on Thufgday
evening.
-
MrF. r. Woodruff and Mla~ blanche
Kimtaii will give n musicale on Mon
day evening at their residence on South
Main street.
Last nirht the INST OF a series OF en-.
ierthinmcnts to be given w the Social
wheel clubippk place ~ thristenHenH p
Lh1 feature OF ne enlerthlnlncnt cons
thtinE IN an exhibition OF ntcrcopticon
Views OF noted scenes OF the. entire
tounVy. Dancing una rctteshin ms
made w tho rest on the program which
Nh 'hJ"Ned bN MI ptohcht'
Mrs. Victor Clomsnt and Mrs.
walker entertained nt card party
this afternoon at the knutHford.
sn"w and Miss Emma lpatch ~ Iicber
civ Will leave next Friday for phiin-
doiphia. To- attend The convention Of the
Daughter OF the American Revolution.
grtcs.
Geo. Evana and Bert Eastmond gave
a very enjoyable party al the formers
home last "Wednesday evening, about
tnIrtN OF tho AnllnH mons IflNnHu nUa
Ing prcaent, The Invitation and score
cards Mere very beautiful. ali being
hand painted. First prizes were won
by Miss Fnnnie Farnsa and Mis- Lulu
Penros. and Mr.. Rosenbaum and Clar-
encc Ncsicn.
a pleasant event occurred on Tuesday
hirht AZ the Eighth ward hnll-thc oc-
casion being a reunion held In honor
q the soih birthday Of John
Needham,
The affair began AT and lasted
until 1880 p m.--the time being pleas:
the exchange of good wishes.
congratulatory addresses were made
by Angus NJ. canuon. q. ". Penruse
and bishop shecir-ihc reclnient rcs-
pondlnr In a speech Ia which he gave
. brief and Interesting sketch Of his
NE
All present. he event being one ~
which the recipient and It's promoters
may well be proud
one OF the most important social
vents oi now Me.k WI DC ". ,.Au-
nlonlm nhu rruhinn 81 tne = ~ ~ u
stn"vihuohs u, 'hIlrl'nren on Iurr-
uny hlkht :" y, slN.n W nvhor o. 'ne
uMs,u'nll'r' flu'i W, -, S.hir' ~ ~
Wm'c' anu 'oseph Snith ~, OF ue
n,hss nonrn. Mho are rnoruS 10 "aNe
on th'lt NspcetiN" missions.
The .n'cftainmen, WIZ De IN ihe
inlih OF ooneet'' 10 CONSIST OF 'hn i"l-
i"N'hs pt"Ef"ih'
Trio from ''rrIp IN Afriea " Mia
Levy. Miss Cooper and MIR.
Spencer
Recitation =. Miss Maudo MAY Babcoclt
Selection. .,. .. .,.utnhn quartet
Messra. AHnworth, Patrick, kei-
son nnd chrlrtopherFon.
Reading, 80. e, .. mir u. \. Young
Guitar SOLO, ., Prof. g, ID. Schettler
Duet from "Trip to Africa" .....
hehdlhs'' = AIT Alex, Mel.afty
oanmih puai!el'' "nt hhu Mtr'
Ihos' iiliton' M.asia' uen'
81. - - Freeze ana Ad.lbeft beeslry
noln,, Miss ELSIE barrowH
quintet MISS savage, MISS Levy
MI GODDARD MI iyper ana Mr.
,...campbell
spencer Nla"hoh 'r' accompanied
This viii be followed by a grand ball
tninment being the orchestra which
VIII be ENLARGED to fourteen pieces.
This arrangement Includes a superb
Instrumentation which VIII make the
orchestra superior 10 anything pre-
viouRly provided In affairs OF similar
nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Tho 'Novosti' OF st. Petersburg gives
= description OF roses that are jet
black In color. and which are tho result
Of 10 years toll and thought by
florist named Fstisoff. In wcronssci,
Russia. This man has produced some
remarkable effects In thu Garden
world.
His latest success with the black
roses has stirred w quite % sensation
among the lovers " flowers In Russia.
Some specimens were sent 10 the car
by Fefison and beautiful collection
Of then has been snnt to London 10 he
show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

do not know OF subject more In
need OF discussion than table manners
at home ana abroad, says q writer In
the Philadelphia Times. AZ home flrat
because the foundation Of good breed
ing Is laid there, and without u there
II always danger of a serious blundrr.
There Is no point on which ones life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

20 the mouth by the fork and spoon.
giving preference 10 the former when
possible A well known society man
used 10 boast that h. could carry ev.
erything TO his mouth on n fork except
soup. tea ana coffee. Liquids should be
taken from the side Of a spoon. not the
point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

A pleasant social event OF the week
was the dinner given by Major ana
Mrs. Thompson at the Fort IN honor
Of Prest. c. 4. Mcclellan OF the North
ern Pacific railway and party. who COM
prlsed Mrs iMoCellen. Mrs. Raymond
and Mr.. Fabian Of New York A pleas.
ant feature ~ the affalr was serenade
Of the Fort band. given FOR the enter.
talnment by the visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

The ladies Of the Unity club gave one
OF their delightful parties at Chris
ance. though not 10 large as upon for.
mer occasions being sufficient TO
make thoroughly pleasurable event
for those present. Refreshments were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Ladies' Suits.

In this line We rurparr all o,hci
orcrr pa scented To thu public ".
have hundreds ~ different styles
10 select from. all tho newest ~ .ds
and latest effects. Come. and We
will surprise you with these rare
bargain offers In fashionable
goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

The Reviewers club have decided to
postpone their regular meeting on
Monday for The Mothers Council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Mrs Charles Phelps Holman WINS the
hosters M large reception on Tues.
day afternoon. the event taking place
AZ the knutsford hotel. The rooms were
tastefully decorated. the affair being
a delightful one In all respects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Select, stylish. new. and OF the
best quality, Just received In out
large spring shipments, IL will take
too inucn OF your time to describe
them but an examination OF these
elegant goods AZ the low prices we
offer them for VIII amply repay for
your visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

The Aginin club ~ ogden held an In
tercHtinE session on tuesday at the
home " Mrs. George MatHon. No. ssl1
Washington Ave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

The itcarer- cub met In the par
ior 81 the woman'r Exponent once on
Monday-.the program conniEting OF an
interesting paper OF '.Thc fAfc OF David
Livingstone" by Mrs. Marion G. Han
nibal. and an able exposition of the
Life and Works 81 beethoven" BY
Miss Julia bruce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Here also We have gems Of art 10
please the most faHtldious AMI graf
Tying the nose select taste. Every.
thing you want IN this line II here.
All, and keep you abreast of the lat.
rst fashions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

our famous leaders In this de-
partmenl 80 for surpaas all Offers
hecome enormous. We still keel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Judge and Mrs. Cherry ief, this week
for san Francisco. Judge Miner and
Mrs. Mcclure are also among salt
Lakes weekly quota OF visitors to the
cOaat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

am a farmer located near Stony Brook, one Of the most malaQus
districts in this State, and was bothered wtlrnalaria for years. ct tin1es
SOL could not work, and was always very constpated as WeE#sFor.
years lhad malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged in blowing,
thatl could do nothing but shake ! must have taken about asbarre!
ofquinine pills besides dozens Of other remedies, but never obtained
any permanent benefit Last fall, ID peach time, Ihad a most serious
attack OF chIns and then con1n1eneed to take lRipans Tabues, upona
friends advice, and the first box made re all right and have never
been without them since. ItakeIone Tabule each morning and night
andson1ethnes when feel more than usually exhausted take three in
aday. They have kept my stomach sweet, my bowels regular andI
have not had the least touch Of. malaria nor splitting headache sneeI
commenced using them. know also that Iseep better and wake up
more refreshed than formerly. don't know how many connahR
Rpans Tabules will help, but lido know they will cure any oae.inSIthe
condition was and Iwoud not be without them at any price:#I
honestly consider them tie cheapest-priced medicine in the world. as
they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient TO take.
/ am twenty-seven years of age and have worked hard5al mylfe,s the
same as most farmers, both early andIhte and il. all kinds of Weathef,
and have never enjoyed such good health as3I have since last fa;;s in
fact, my %neighbors have all remarked my improved condition and have
said, "Say, John, What5are you doing TO look soheafhyR .##=
WAS1ER:.A sMo = ahse.hth sH ah WI Inc tssnatn III They b @snhR ss ms PrMf,Ms
s sssssnsoos5t w ,aM RPs ams dGoM s%%% y n Ss E se sss s' ex S. fT ote tn saps s@S Sssa a%sG ss. ssa
u Spruce St. New Yk M#"& %&. ##.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

. W 0 BRACE
GRlESEL y Winonie " blokuI
PeeAberd, be awszYstlkich tute-
szyoh salon6w ~nalwiecej piaaI
tprzedaia, ? czego wYnika',
fe piwo go6ciom I'd podawa.I
ne, jest jaknajiepssem "
glowne) sail 50 sto1y mnogieI,
krzesla, q nadto osobny pok6jI
ola chcacYch siedzied osob.
No. wz, Pc starokfaj-|
Rrejsku u~rzadsonei obersY|
zawsze JAZZ Y. ulu, iecz mimo|
to ks5dy szybblko dostanieI
czego zn3sda,i 2 sadowoleniem|
wychodgi.s5
FarmerzEY eraa1 y .oatem|
miescie wygodniejszei gospodYI
4 lziajda, jjaku Gl'rriile.slyd l5l 9 Vi
ppoiaczonej ich ealolnne'mrll
=groserli mazYstko mega kupie
co q nj lsta=+dlazkuchnii stolu.
sproWadsac musz9.
go - <HEr~ 80: 49, EEE4