davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-10-05

BET Gribeo, laale6es iom ct fribebselifens
Be Tolf foritaar Orbet. Den9ang ubs
talte ielue Mc&inlep / fit Bnbifab at
lite Mpril 1898 at, vforcibte anneration
is criminal aggression anb, cannot be
thought of, bpilfet paa .norif nil fise,
at ..tpun9et Nnnetterins ct forbrpoeriit
Operfalb, os berom tan bet lite bliue
Sale.
Sen lobe Mpril 1898 ertlerebe &on>
9resien at &ubanerne ct % neb &ette
bgr pere fiji.
Det par for at ubfrt &ubanerne fra
ipauif Gpranni, at &risen ertlerebes.
Dette par bele Tolfets Toritaaelie.
Snsen tentte oensans paa at unoertpins,
ae no9en. 0ore &onluler laauellom
Depep banblebe meo bette for Die os
meb ben Toritaaelle. 6porfor ifuloe
itfe 6ilipinoerne uere berettt9et til ben
famine 6ribeo? Debaube tjen,pet lises
iaa tappert for fin Srisiprelie iom &uz
banerne o9 meo lanst itprre 6elb.
Saa tibli9t iom 9}ouember 1897
baube DOT &oniul Song Song ifrepet
bien om ben npe &epublif paa Tilippis
nerne; o9 / 6ebruar 1898 itreu uor&on>
lul / Mantla, at zen 9fepublit par orgas
niieret", os at oens @tribstrefter psebes
iaa fort, at allie par enise om, at iaaz
fremt Spanien lite tunoe ienbe betpbez
lise npe Groppemasier, piloe Derne uere
tabt for &ronen. Qibt ienere, ben lobe
Marts, rapportereoe ban isien, at Opz
itanben moo Spanien albris par mere
truenoe, os at 0tebellerne fit gaaben,
Nense os genner u6enfra, os at be /
Stprte lanst ouersit Spanierne.
Dette par to Maaneber, fpr Oe,pep
naaebe Manila.
Da Demep naae6e Song Song par
M9uinalbo / Stn9apore, os uor @enes
raltoniul oeriteos rapporterebe ben 2soe
Mpril, at ban bapbe tonfereret meb Iguis
nalbo % 'orela9t bam BET fortrinlise |
at iamarbeioe meb DOT Tloabe iom netop
laa tilanters Song Song, iamt beues
get bam til at reiie berben forat tonferere
meb Demep. Sort at fortelle, uor @es
neraltoniul Sinsapore arransereoe
Samarbeibe, os Depep telesraferebe
bam: vBeb Mguinal6 3 o t MI
me mart"
Sfplse bette arrangement reiite Msuis
naloo til Song Song, men fom forient
til at fplse meo De,pep til Manila.
San reiite efter port 9tib rMc@ul>
Iocb", boube en- Conference meo Demep
% bespnbte itrats at iamarbeibe meb
bam i,nob Spanierne, Den 24be Mat
rapporterebe por &oniul Manila, at
Msuinalbo bapbe 81 900 Manb, buors
,aeb ban itob ferbis til atbielpe Imeri>
tanerne. 8aabe &oniulen % Dewep
rapporterebe at Sniursenterne baube
!6elb / &en MOB Spdnierne, %
Demep flyer ben 27be Suni, at oeres
Gremgans par rent unberfulb, os at be
fulste neie bans 0faab pm at fere &riz
gen bumant os paa eiuiliieret gis.
Gn enselit &jpbmanb ueb gfapn
Brap, iom funsereoe iom Golf mellem
por @eneraltoniul os Msuinalbo, en-
Wanb, iom ROniulen officielt bar iast
FOREIGNER Tiltro os eren Mutboritet !
orientalifeS Spprssmaal, bar offenttis err
fleret at BET ameritanife nationale9GreS>
ORB bleu sipet Msuinalbo iDemps Napn
ON, atSelpitpre ftulbebliue Silippinerne
tilitaaet.
saa taft % tillibsfulbt troebe Ms,ii>2
nalbo berpaa, at ban btn 24be Nfdi ub>
ffehfA on 9lrnfInti1nfintt fiI stiIin1,ittnpr>
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-10-05


mos port 0olt ..os Dor Srtbeo, er fonr<
men for at tiltienbe9ipe enbog ber fin
8eitpttelie, iom er afgjprenbe ligeiaapel
iom llttteresleret og betra9tenbe os til
itretteltgt l,brllitet meb Giptlilatton til
at itpre os ielu bette port nlpttelt9e
Qanb."
Sg lite NOT meb BET. Oemep tilraas5
oebe bam at oprette ct nationalt 6las, o9.
foripneoe bam meo 8aaben, % ben 27oe
Sunt rapportereoe ban til 8aibin9ton
at sls,.inaloo os bans 2eoere baube
Wegbe for at oprette ct bor9erlt9t Stpre
os tillagbe, at be par lan9t mere iutelli>
9ente os bebre itittet for Seluitpre en6
&ubanerne. Il.
@jeneralmajor Nnoerion, oer 8efas
lin9s,nanb ouer 6e amerifanite Eropper
i Weanila, paotalote Msuinaloos 6jelp
ueb fin 9lnfomit, bab bam ON nnberrets
ninser, o9 fit benz. Sni,lrsenterne par
!6erre ouer bele Qanbet unbta9en Maniz
la, ba Dor Mrmee anton1, % be 5jalp os
at inbta9e 8pen. De oprettebe fprit en
9teuolutions &e9iering, men efter Maniz
las Talb ba,,neoe be Ell &epublit meo e,,
@run6lop efter ameritanlt Mpnlter, me-
get Zig nor egen meb PrGiibent, lom
lfuloe palses af Tolfet % bolbe Gn1s
bebe 4 Mar. Den lop8iuenbe Mpnz
bisbeb ouerbrases en- &onsres, bpisDeeoz
len,,ner itulbe uel9es af Solicit, atturat
iom bos os. Os uor &oniul Song
Song rapportereoe, at Derne pilbe for
alle Giber itaa acknowledgement
til Msuinalbo, forbi ban bapbe 10 p
|rettet Sitterbeb for 2iu
% 6 en- ; III, o'prettet > T.
Ben % siort Blpnorins
0 g & op umul st, og& ri NJ
oers Dpb bar albri9 pez
ret ioa iifret paa 500
u T."
Dette er por esen &oniuls @apport
ON Jrusterne af filippinit Selpitpre.
Giier bette; at 0fooieuelt flyer ianbt, ,naar
ban paai itaar, at Tilipinoernne repre-
ienterer 0iruar os Gpranni af perite
Slass? Niier bette no9en 9tpbuenoisz
beb for at ifpbe bem ibjel, at brenbe be-
res Bper % unbertue benz?
Gr bette Maaben at bebanble Ell Mllt>
eret os en npfpbt @epublit?
Waen onbe Ma9ter bap6e paauirtet
Breiibenten, o9 allerebe Snli 1893
par bet beitentt at ri itulbe bolbe Derne.
@eneralmajor Mnberion rapportereoe
ltrafs, ban fit Beiteb berom, til Maib>
inston, at man tunbe pente fig en- baarb
& meb Jilpinoerne,fpr be uil be OPP
siue fin Selpitenbisbeb. gore Genera
lers Spferiel blep mere % mere fientlis
% DOT Gesierinss Dobbeltipil mere %
mere tpoeltst. Tilipimoerne blep mis-
troiife. Sc ienbte Ell @eianbt til
@aibinston, men ban nestebes Sore
trebe, fiji lite engans tale meb por
bsie @esierin9. De ienbte Ell @epres
ientant til Bariiertonferencen, men blep
osiaa nestet Nbgans ber. De, bpis
Stiebne ifulbe afsjpres, itenstes ubens
for, % ri tigbte Dem for 20 Mi1lioner.
Og itrats efter iatte Mc&inlep 6ilipinos
erne unber Militaritpre. Ipun9en
Mnnetterins, iotn .Om 8aaren pat fors
brnberif Operfalb, par MI blet til vben>
epolent" Dbesiprenbe- Msilmilatton.
gor @esierins bapbe ftiftet Gront, %
set blep nsbpenbist at fere 6oltet bag
2piet. Sanbbeben maatte fortrenses,
og set blep siort grun0ist. Men belbiss
uis par ber &on9resien Menb, iom
fremtpans be pirtelise Oplpsninger,
go 80 Inff fn,,r Inpfer nnhpf pnh rpf1
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-24
PULLMAN ORDINARY SLEEPING
CARS FOR TOURISTS

are e.most comfortable, commodious
means of travel for large parties, in
tending settlers, home seekers, hunt
ing parties.
These cars are run on the Union
Pacificsdaily from Kansas points to
California and Oregon points, and are
fitted up complete with mattresses,
curtains, blankets pillows, etc., re-
quiring nothing to be furnished by the
passengers. Uniformed porters are
in charge of these cars, who are re-
quired to keep them in good order,
and look.after the wants and comforts
of passengers. These cars are new of
modern pattern, and are nearly as
convent and comfortable as first-class
Palace Sleepers.
For time of trains and full informa-
tion call on your nearest agent or
address,
j. b. FRAwLEY, G. A.,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-24
Fatality Follows Failure

to use Foley's Kidney Cure in time. |
taken in earlier stages of Bright S
disease and diabetes, it iscertain sure.
You have noticed the high death note
from these diseases, and it is not wise
to ignore early symptoms when medi-
cine like Foley's Kidney Cure can be
had. Campbell & Burrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-24

A communication from the Board of
Education in regard to the levy for
1900 was read. 1t stated that the levy
for general purposes was 10 mills and
for bond interest mills, having been
cut down from 6 mills, the first esti-
mate
(1Ordinance 42l, providing for the
ring of taxes for 1900 in the city of
\ was read and passed. The levy
General revenue is u mills inter-
On bonds, 2, streets and allies q.
The council decided that on nights
when the band gives its concert in the
park, no other entertainment will be
allowed in the park.
Council adjourned to meet August
I2s.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-24
Elm Township

j p Gillespie OF @ end of VIII
of ,swq -. ................1o p 10 80 81
j + Gillespie. that part seq
of Rock creek ..... 10 q 10 70
sarah y Adams, eh sea ........ 20 "a ~ so
Frank l. Travis. eh OF SEQ co.. % q 10 30
Mary X Hackney. com at pit CO
of ne cor of sea " 100
l5r g 100 10 To beg 80 "a 10 Is
Louis B Grant l2ie a in 81 form
IN sc cor VIII ueq ........ 600. 25 10 Y so
Geo w Parish. Swq ........ Is 10 lGO
O Mccullough, part OF seq com
~ of ne cor S Sr " 2Ur
nSr 20 r To- beginning .... q 10
John Barker sh of seq .... ... 25 10 50
Maggie BurtiS. SwQ ........ rs 10 lGO
Helen }urtis Nh of ueq Il % 10 81
do eh of nwq and n
VIZ nwq ............ ......l7 p 10 100
Fred j Horton. sh of NEG. .....l9 p 20 so
do Sc ir or ........1g % 20 100
Euen Peck, seq .... ......... 20 p 20 100
Jas Lawltzka. Sw tr q ........ 6 Is 20 lGG ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-24
Flrst Tuesdsy OF septembet. a. D. 1000

ana next succeeding days. be sold by me at my
ONCE. in the City of lola. Allen County. Kan
sas. at public auction for taxes and charges re-
munnE umpnId LhcLcOm for The weMr 1909.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-24
t figures up after this manner:


alton you pay S4.45. Last year on
every 800 you had to pay 36.5j, which
means that this year you have to pay
$2.l0 less on the hundred. OF course
the valuation has been increased. but
not nearly enough 20 Offset the de-
crease in the rate. And it looks
whole lot better 1t is a terrible
statement to send out To- prospective
investor, that every hundred dc"ars
they put into lola was subject % a
5000 tax.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-24
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that so much Of
~ each tract OF land and town lot described
In the annexed list. as may be necessary
Tor lhnt pnrpOse. WIN. ON The
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-24
CITY Council Meeting

The city council met in regular ses-
sion at the city hall last Thursday
The minutes of previous meetings
were read and approved.
The application OF Joyce q Gates for
permission to move their ironclad
shed from the rear of their present
building to the rear of the Barclay
building on the west side was granted.
The committee on streets and alleys
reported favorably on the petition for
sidewalk on 4th street, Brooklyn
Park along the east side of blocks ,,
3 and s, and the work was ordered.
1t was moved and seconded that
Burns ~ Mcdonnell be instructed to
furnish sufficient blue prints of water
works plans to supply all wishing
them in order to bid on the work.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-24
FOUR AND A HALF MILLS.
The Rate of Taxation in the City of
lola is Reduced Two Mills
This Year Over Last.

The city council has made its levy.
the school board has made its levy,
the county has made its levy and the
State has made its levy and when all
are footed up it is found that the rate
of taxation in the city OF lola which
was $3.50 on the hundred last year is
reduced to 80 on the hundred this
year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-24

A VI Davis ....... 10 Dean W Allison
Addie tulhcr'~pu ana Mrs Clara
Harvey NJ DtWler Allison ...s
Dean W Allison Dean W Allison
ana Mrs Clara ana Mrs { lara
Allison Allison o
NoRrHRUrs REsURvEY JONES ADDITION
Ada Lanrton Unknown .....
LOT iN ~EQ ca MO - 2I1s
Unknown .....
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-24
WEST ADDITION

WEST ADDITION
G II Pratt123i rs
do ll1213l4 30
do IL rs Il
Is 10 202l2223
q and - 35
sarah Bond, that part Of ned
adjoining lot Z DIX Ayers
ada % n and 10y IS tfeS 3 26 IS Ii-lOO
Logan Township
II and Amelia VanFoSSen. pit
OF NNq ...., ...............3 y Is 80
Edward NJ Dart, q strip 10 II
vide " side OF " NJ X
for distance OF $40 II s of
line of lot = ...............2 % 20 Is 10
Mary Larson, SEQ .............. 81 20 is 100
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-24
CoX s FREEnERa Apn1r1nN

Lacey ......... l J G Lacey O.. ....2 /
Given under my hand this 3Oth day of July,
1900, NJ. l.. DECKER.
Treaserur Allen County, Kansas
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8Oth
uaS or July 1900. G, A. FRONK,
County Clefk.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-11
List Your Rooms.

If you have furnished rooms for
rent give your name and place of
residence to the hotel and restau-
rant keepers. During next two
weeks there will be many visitors
here and all should have a place
to sleep.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-11
The Lyric Ladies of Chicago,

July 9Th to July 18th, inclusive. Miss
Minnie Eaton Beaumont, first soprano,
Mics Nellie Quick, second soprano,
Miss Katherine Jones, centralto, Miss
Gertrude Spragns, alto. Each MEM
Der of this quaftstte has been taught
both in Amerips and Europe, and Alt
to-day u~nriYatled by any other sistand
organization before the public.mifar
are, cultivated, sploists. /
this most admirable Organization dur
ing the past>six ssasnps that there is
little to be said OF it to enlighten. The
Lyric Ladies' have sung themselves IN
to the, hearts Of the people. throughout
America, as the sGbjoined letters and
press notices will attest, and stand to-
day unrivaued by any other similar Or
g~anization before the public-all are
cultivated soloists. #<}
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-11

IContinued from First pagel '.

NlA0
IContinued from First page]
to be remedied. He also noted
numerous instances showing how
membership in fraternal organizaa-
tons had prevented families from
being left in destitute circumstan-
ces when the husband and father
died. The fraternal societies were,
he contended, savings banks for
the people, and in some respects
resemble building and loan asso-
cations which SO often enable a
man to provide a home for himself
and family.
Mr.. Cole dwelt at some consider
able length upon his. theme, clos,
ing with the remark that while in
the past the Woodmen had met
with opposion from the churches,
there was but little manifested now
and furthermore that there was
nothing connected with the order
to which objection could be made
on Christian grounds.
NOTES.
Theodore Holton, of Larimore,
is a guest at the tent of his daugh-
ter Mrs. l.. Scott, of Lakota, for a
few days. Mr.. Holton attended
the ball game yesterday afternoon
and with his fine deep bass set the
pace for the Milton rooters.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Fuller, Mis-
ses Fuller, Sander and Myers and
Messrs. Whitcomb and Andrews
make up a gay partyfrom Oberon.
Prof. j.. S. Snody, of the State
Normal school at Valley City, who
is spending a few days at the
Chautauqua, admits that he is i'm
pressed by the sight Of SO many
pretty girls.
Yesterdays splendid contest be-
tween Milton and Devils Lake has
set everybody to talking base ball.
The Woodmen who visited here
we're a fine lot. and. what is more,
they are intensely loyal to Chau-
tauqua, as they r. to. all other
great institutions Of North Dakota.
Hon. M. E. Greedy, conductor
Of Farmers Day exercises, is a
practical stockman. He knows all
about the business but objects to
having the title Of professor pre-
fixed to his name. His home is at
Gary. S. D., and as far as known
he has never done anything worse
than serve in the state legislature.
He is an experienced speaker and
a prime favorite at farmers gath
erings.
Harry j. Mitchell, clerk of the
Eddy county courts, came in last
night to spend a few days among
the Chautauquans.
Mrs. Bertha Dahl-Laws, promi-
nent amongthe speakers for o-day
and tomorrow, is a woman of many
attainments. She is a trained
nurse, has mastered the science of.
cooking, successfully taught the
same, and during the past.
two years has been engaged
as a lecturer for the Minnesota
Farmers Institute. She is a pleas
ing speaker and like Mr.. Greedy, a
favorite at agricultural meetings.
Mrs. Laws is a daughter of Rev.
I. q. Dahl, secretary and acting
president of the United Lutheran
church Of the United States and
one Of the ablest ministers of the
denomination to which he belongs.
The judges in the log rolling
contest we're McCanna, Of Cando.
Ward, of Valley City,and Weise, of
Grand Fork After long and ma
ture deliberation they decided that
it should not bepronounced a draw
in DC my7ch DC Muro, IT, q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-11

matter for the Woodmen to raise g
the money. A contribution of $50
from each camp in the state, to
say nothing about the Royal
Neighbors, would do it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foresman
arrived from Fargo this morning.
Quite q number of Chautauqua
attendants enjoyed q trip on the
Minnie a.. to Fort Totten. this
morning.
Prayer service, the G. l.. S. O.,
and Ministerial conference now
constitute a regular morning per-
[iod.
FL. l.. Pickard was wandering
| about with his camera this morn
ing taking snap shots at the pretty
[girls and other attractive sights.
BASE BALL NOTES.
The game of baseball between
the Milton and Devils Lake clubs
ion the C%hautauqua baseball
grounds yesterday afternoon was
"a hummer. It was witnessed by
at least a thousand people and the
fans went fairly wild with enthu-
siasm over the brilliant playing.
Up to the beginning Of the fifth
inning the Millions had not scored
a single run while Devils Lake
had five to it's credit. At this
point the spirits Of the Milton
partisans. were very low, but be-
fore the close of the fifth, the
rooters for Milton were splitting
the air with yells. Milton scored
three runs in this inning and from
that on to the close of the game,
the contest was most exciting. At
the finish the score stood 7 to 6 in
favor of the Milton boys who won
the admiration Of all by the: deter
mined manner in which they
snatched victory from the very
jaws of defeat. A. D. B%aughman,
the Grand Forks hardware sales
man, umpired the game and gave
the utmost satisfaction.
The Milton boys put up the
real article. u
The. first ball pitched Dad Owen
he ',put into the woods for a home
run, driving in Ball before him.
After the second inning Flani-
gan pitched great. ball and de-
served to win his game.
Routier's work behind the bat
fol: the home team was of the gilt
edge order.
Howe, who played second base
for Milton, made a good stop Of a
line drive in the ninth inning, re-
firing the side.
Sullivan, who played 3rd for the
home team, accepted seven chances
without a slip.
Frank Ware is a stone wall in
center field.
There are no flies on 3rd base
man Slette.
Ball pitched gilt edge ball but
was unfortunate in the 18th inning
in allowing three hits together
with two errors behind him, letting
Milton three runs.
Joe Foubert played his usual
brilliant game at LIST.
Dad Owens stop of a screeching
grounder in the 7th, was of the
star order.
Both teams played the kind of.
ball the people like to see.
Dell Baughman umpired the
game in a very satisfactory man.
ner.
List Your Rooms.
IE .1a., haxro f,,.n;ahod .ooxoa e..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-11

G. f. Cogelow's meat market is
the place for fresh and sailed
meats, poultry, fish and game in
season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

Thomas Cahill, of Brooklne, Mass,
who has just celebrated his eighty-ninth
birthday, is the Oldest living member of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany of Boston.
of the thirty-three bishops of the
Church of England three are the sons of
temporal peers, two of Bishops, eleven of
clergymen, three of lawyers, one of a
doctor, two of bankers five of country
squires, one of a tradesman. three of far
mers and two Ghe Archbishops of Can
terbury and York; of army officers
Maj. John Misap, of the Salvation
Army, who has just returned to San
Francisco from the Philippines says: 81
was astonished al the cordiality shown
by the men wherever I appeared among
our troops in the Philippines and the
headquarters of the Salvation Army which
| established in Manila was quite a ia
Vorite lounging place for the soldiers
When martial peace has been restored to
the Philippines there will be very fruit
full field for Salvation Army work in that
archipelago"
"A curious souvenir is preserved in the
Bank of England says the London Tele-
graph, Sin the shape of a note for Fl 600
with which Admiral Lord Cochrane, the
grandfather of the pucky present Earl
of Dundonald, paid his fine when he was
falsely accused of spreading, with an in
terested object. rumor that Bonaparte
was dead, in 1914. so as to cause a rise
in the price of stocks. The sum mentioned
was raised in subscriptions of a penny by
his Westminster constituents The note
is indorsed with the name of the intrepid
but ill-used salt, and has inscribed on it
a sentence in which he expresses the hope
that one Cay he will prove his innocence
and triumph over his accusers That con-
summation was not effected until eighteen
wears later. when he was reinstated by
William ""
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
BOston-s Bell Boy.

The visitor in Boston pressed upon the
electric button and in due time the bell
boy appeared, says the Omaha World
Herald.
Bring me-" said the visitor, "a pitcher
of ice water"
Beg pardon, sir" replied the bellboy,
with Bostonesque air that we'll became
his classic features, but we possess no
Information proving conclusively the ex-
istence of such a thing as ice water"
We'll, whatn thunder do you drink here
when you want something besides alco-
hol?' queried the visitor.
All, my dear sir. l begin to perceive the
drift of your remarks. l take it that you
would desire me TO provide you with a
pitcher containing trapped aqua pura."
The visitor nodded as one without I'M
Outstanding. The boy thereupon disappear
ed, returning few moments later with
the thirst quencher.
This goes to prove that by patronizing
only those Boston hotels employing well
educated bell boys even a Westerner can
have his wants supplied, no matter what
his Vernacular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
Her First Terrnpin.

Earlier in the year an English lady came
to make a visit to the capital, says the
Washington Star. On her way across the
water she met a number of Washington
and knowing that it was the Englishwo-
mans first visit to America, he begged
to be allowed to show the Capitol TO her
when she should come to Washington.
When she came he invited several per-
sons to meet her at a luncheon in the
Senate restaurant 1t was an entirely
American menu. That same evening the
Englishwoman was describing the day to
some American friends OF course, they
wanted 10 know how she liked the Amer
lean dishes. The oysters, she said, were
very nice, indeed.
Il enjoyed everything" she said but
l was disappointed because there was no
terrapin. | have heard so much of your
American terrapin, and 1 really wanted
to try it. l think l ate little of every
thing they brought on except one thing.
1t was something dark and fat looking,
served in a small dish. 1t looked rather
dreadful, so 1 didn't try it. I was wait
ing for the terrapin, bur there was none. -
Why" said one of the American
friends, that dark, fat-looking stuff was
terrapin."
The Englshwoman looked very much
disappointed.
Really" she said WAS 1t, really?
Was that terrapin? I'm so sorry didn't
try it. l fancied they'd bring it on whole
roasted, like goose"