davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-17
Don Quintt,a Negron Samjagjo, Colec.
tor de Reast0s del DistrSt0 de Ponce.

Hsgo saber: que e1 ell expedieDte de
apremio seRuido contra don Manuel Figue-
roa Pefs, don Adolfo Lespier don Tomas
Ferrer, pa hacer efectivo ell alcance cue
resulta al primero, como Rec u6ador que
fue oe las coutribnciones del TesUro Iosu-
lar en- Patillss, Yabucoa Maunabo. Sc ha
txpuesto Ia Venta en- pubica subast, de los
Dleues embargados a don Adolfo Lespier,
como hador de Figueroa, cuyos biene SO
expire an continuation, sito en- Ell barrio
Gel Real, Ponce.
Un predio RI tico de diez cuerdas, con
una casa de maderas americanas de altos
bs1cs, techada 0e zine, tasado todo en- dos
mil cuatrocientos pesos moneda americana.
Un oredito hipotecario, constitnido sobre
an predlo 1tlstlco de tTeinta siete media
cueidas en- Ioder de P. Lespier, Montante
mn doscientos pesos NJ moneda americana
IN predio rGstico de cinco cuerdas en- sc
teclentos veinte pesos moneda americana,
Un predfo rtlstico de dos cnerdas mas s
menos en- ciento cincuenta pesos moneda
anne ricsna.
On predio rustioo de tres medias cuer-
dss en- novepta pesos me nade americana.
Un predlo rhstico de Cog cDerdas en- Sc
senta pesos montda americana
I'll Scto del remate tendrA lugsr en- la Or
Gina del Collector de Rentas Iuternas de
once, con una hoFa de audiencia para ell
~&SOS % A0o AOS AO AS GhIu6 U6A uIa SFRul6U
al Del ntlmo del pla2o de ounce dlas, que
por ser bienes inmuebles, dispone ell articu-
10 Al de Ia destruction Eijeute, cuyo plazo
empezara coLtaTse desde si dia siguiente
al DC Ia sSIida del primer anuucio en- el pe-
rlodleo Ohcial de la Isla; haciendOse cong
tar que no Sc admitlran postnras Que no
Gu bran las dos terceras parties de la tasa-
cioD; que el que obtenga Ia buena pro, ha
de consignar el inporte en- ell acto; que CO.
RE de euentA del que remate loa gastos
diiieencias precisas para Ia inscripcion en-
eI Keglstlo de Ia Propiedad de los biepes
que adolezean de ese requisite que dichos
olenes se remataran po7 el orden en- que es-
tan relaeionados, saspendieDdese el acto
luego que q juicio de Ia dministraci6n, 8,
hays rematado 10 bastante para cublir el
importe del cehto principal, lntereses
eostas, surqne no Sc haya realizado la ven
ia por todos los bieDes embargsdos.
Ponce Is de Marco de 1900. o ,intfn
Negroa sapnjorjo. Oolectcr,- %. r. Aguiar;
Comisionado. IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-17
NlkBLiDOS 7 PlVONES

Sc nikela toda clase de metales,
especialidad en- herramientas de ci-
rujia y armas.
Sc nikelan, y esmaItan bisicletas en-
tOdOs cOlOres.
Sc empavona toda cIase de hierro
y asero especial para relojes; este
payon Sc halla de yenta en- esta casa
con su formula para usarlo; 10 mis-
mo que ell esmalte en- ell color que Sc
quiera.
Por correo Sc dan toda clase de es-
plicaciones antes o despu6s de adqui
rirl0.
Para los dorados y plateados Sc
emplea ell mismo procedimiento que
para los nikelados que son grandes
cOrrientes electricas.
Luna y Relojeria de Alexandra
Saavedra. San Juan Pto. Rico.
Mario de 1900 ) 10 alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-17
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

Sobre este amamos muy particuarmente la atsnc6n del
pdbco por S nca Compana del Contnente Americana
que concede ssmeiante P1vieg1o
Compania
total
ooAPANIA, neses dgaao Este sstem
aniedad al asegurado
Esto proceder equdad vgar los utereses de
los asegurados blen de sus famllas
ENTERAMENTE ABANDoNADAs
atas
gs devsngad
dune TRES
de dlcna
suma, sean l5J0
Habra condolences privegis mas favorab!es para los
asegurados que los que ofrece
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-17
lmpOrta ante

1niciada por varios franceses una
emigration 4 Madagascar, Sc suplica
a los naciODales que deseen formar
parte de ella Sc sirvan apotarse en-
la lista que al efecto Sc ha alberto
en- casa de don Antonio Michel, per
o por medic de carta.
Ponce. Mario II de 1900 4-8a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-17
EL SOL del Canada?

supicamOs intelligent pdblico de ea Isla la lecura e
o de hemosas condc evando ss sorprend
pOr Sociedades gaanda antes de vuesas
vidas, tomad mas informes de
c. F. Storer Superintende1te.C Metz Agene general
6anqerO-Agetes Viqeros :Jss1s Ms Lsgo Fernando Ce
socador Dus Yordan Daa Aeentes coleceros
Ponce Blasni Hermanos Ponce Abril H. ano alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-17

La garantia del Gobierno del Canada, inspection
emission de Poza nterna entegada al solcitante tan
me pago quedando asegurado interim lega defntVa
emission Pollzas restriction de niDg6n g6nero
OLA OOUPAOION, WAVES, DESAFIOS, REVOLUOIONES,
sUIoDlO pcr primer Ano Asegnrado Por 10 cual
nuras de sus asegurados PAGANDO TODO sINESTRO QUA
LA CAU5A.
contrato breve senclo que da lugar dud
caro exento de frases ambignas
Gambia eualquier claae POLKA por de distnta
daaee solcite el asegurade
Que Polzas espeCl6can e del monte asegarad
grsmos EN- Ell PALS D0NDE Sc EFECTUE Ell SEGURO, sie
Residential En- Oompanias
Pals donde Ofcnas Prncipales, 10
sutorpecmentos per1uco de loe egurados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-17
LA DEMOCRACIA

PREoIos DE sUsoRIoIoE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-17

ExpendiO de BiIIefes
A G EN- CIA s.

En- YaucO, senores Camacho her
manos, esquina la Plaza Principal.
En- Sabana Grande, Farmacia del
Lcdo. don Jose Carlo y Carlo.
En- San German, Confteria ~La
Cosmopolitica~ de don Lucas Pagan
y en- Mayagiiez, Quincalla de los Sc
nOres Lassise Vicens y Ca, S. en- G.
Sabana Grande, Febrero 20 de 1900
EasclideS SGaUed7rG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-17
Buen negOciO
Sc VENDE

Una casa en- Ia caIIe de
La EStreIIa, SituaCIa EN-
la ZOna de piedras, con
Su solar, que mide :SS
varas de fOndO, CON @ Ia
de frenfe.
Para infOrme diriSir-
Sc Il eSfaS OficinaS.
FebrerO Ho de 1900. ID.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-17
HOMBRES DkBIL.ES

PareCe que ol treadUi ba ord, li.d3 que des-
pues de Ia sangt Z el ttuIdO vital seminal sea
ia suStaucla iua5 prtcl,bSa en- el cuerpo Gel
homore, y alguna per,lida cOntranaturat de
Ell nrOducira siemPte re~iiltados dc5astrOsO5.
MuchOS hOmDIeS han InuCrJo de enferm6-
uades CDFr1enEeS, rutVs comU las del cOrdZ0n,
del nigadn dc los rinoneS, enfermeGades pull
nionareS. etc., pOr hAOer permitidO su Vita
Hdad gfistarSe. exponiendOse aSi ser facileS
vlctimas de estas enfermedades. cuando al
gunas caJas de nuestras medicinas, tOmadaS
atiempo, babrian impedido eStas debilitanteS
perdidas, asi pFeserVandO Vitalidad para
resistiF d los ataques de esas pe1grosas enfer-
medades.
Muchos hombres han llegado lenta, pero
seguramente, a un estado de demencia in
curable causa de estas perdidas, sin saber
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-17
Compa6la TrasatIantica
BarCeIona

de esta Compana de las meores condolences para
pasajeros egara este puerto del II 20 de mes
mitiendo estos LAS PALMAS. CADIz Y BARCELO-
Ma "carga" para CADIZ, BARCEI ONA, GENOVA Y
TRIESTE.
s: 8
[. des nrf emgraptes
Para Espana:
s Is 5inpu 6 40 $40
n y aeSpanola
dinanse { Ia
D. FELICI.
Porce, Dieiembee 70 de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-17
PriviIegiOs

puede dr cualque parte del mundO dedicar
ocupacion prima extra
das coa conceden prma de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-17
COCHE HRISEMAUAL
De Yauco a Mayagdez
o Vice Versa
ITIN ER Il r O

Saldra de Yauco los Lunes, Mier-
coles Y Viernes las 3 de La mana
ma y de Mayaguez los Martes Jueves
y Sabados igual hora. -
TAREFA:
Un pass jero de Yauco & MsysgHez,
6 vice. versa, So 90
Un i'd de i'd. s. Grande,
i'd. i'd. "3 90
Un i'd. de i'd. s. Germsn,
i'd. i'd. "a 90
Un i'd. de S. Grande 6. German
id il. LOO
I'm i'd. de id. Msysguez,
i'd i'd '2CO
Un id. de Sherman q id.
id. i'd. '1.0e
Exn0nhiO do RiVEAfeS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-06

most malignant triumph on his amazed
and incredulous face; and then, with
an awful fear checking the beat of her
heart and turning her veins to. ice, she
grasped at the flimsy framework that
supported the netting over the cot, and
stood swaying and staggering, her
eyes fixed in terror on the man in the
uniform of colonel, who, quietly en-
tering, stood between her and the door,
two papers in his half-extended hand
a man whose voice, long and too well
known, cut her to the very quick as she
heard, in calm and measured tone, the
words:
"Mrs. Garrison, here are two rea-
sons why you will do nothing of the
kind. Shall I hand these to Gen. Dray-
ton-or to your husband?"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-06
oId-Fa.hioned Dinner. the Best

Many people who are constantly try
ing to concoct new and tempting dishes
overstep the mark. People who eat
large quantities of the various pre-
served foods are not always the
strongest. The old-fashioned meal of
roasted or boiled beef served up with,
it's own juices, with two plain vege-.
tables and a pudding, was far more.
wholesome than the eight-course din
ner which is served nowadays. Kew
people know the true flavor of potatoes
or rice. In this country seasoning t 90
often means salt and pepper only Peo-
PIE in the eastern countries, especially
the Turks, make most delightful stews
and soups by using combination of
vegetables, cooking them slowly
enough to draw out the flavor. Ex-
tracts and sauces prepared chemically,
and mustard and horseraG;sh may be
taken now and then, perhaps to advan-
tage; but as rule things of this kind
should be avoided or used ,sparingly.
Ladies' Home Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-06
Decidedly Worse.

Mrs. Morrall-How our ideas of love
and matrimony have retrogaded dur
ing the last century.
Mrs. Franklin what particular?
Mrs. Morrall-Why, in the difference
between the old and new regard for the
actuating motive for matrimony; what,
for instance, can be worse than the
modern custom of marrying for
money?
Mrs. Frank-Why, er-marrying for
it and not getting it, of course.-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-06
ITO Be Continued
Too Polite.

At recent church dedication the
preacher, who was stranger, fol-
lowed up his sermon by an earnest
appeal for the balance of the money
needed 10 pay for the building. The
collector, went round, and promises
came in. AS the subscriptions were
one after another read, a collector an
nounced. 1.-The five Black children, one
dollar" The courteous preacher quick
ly amended the statement by an
nouncing, Give little colored people,
one dollar" Amidst an outburst of
merriment. the pastor hastily ex-
planned that the donors were white
children of the name of Black.-Short
Stories.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-06
STITCH-IN-TlME BASKET.
SuERestiOns from n Careful House.
wife Which All HOusekeep-
ers Should Heed. .~s,s.

Mary Lowe Dickinson has good coun-
sci to offer her sisters who have the
care of a household upon their shout
ders, says the Chicago Chronicle. When
the clothing comes from the laundry,
she says, confide such of it as needs
the ''stitch in time" to the work bas'
ket. And by the work basket l do
not mean the little basket that holds
the spool and thread and the light sew
ing material, but basket large enough
to hold whatever needs to be repaired
or whatever piece of unfinished work
may be on hand. Never let an unmend-
ed article get back into the drawer OF
clothing that is ready for service. :
And when the repairs have been
made place the fresh article at the bot
tom of it's own pile, using for your next
occasion the articles on the top of the
pile. In this way none of the clothing
will be allowed to remain in the drawer
until it becomes yellow from lack OF
use. and the wear will be about equal
on all suits. One of our objects is &c.
dress well and at the same time to
avoid great accumulations of garments
too good to be thrown away and not
good enough for comfortable use. yet
endured for economy's sake.
Never fall into the mistake of sup
posing that it is of no Importance that
any garment be nice except those worn
in sight. Fineness of texture, dainti-
ness of trimmings. these can be dis,
pensed with, but perfect cleanliness.
and perfect Wilderness are indispensa-.
BILE. There is an intangible ethical in.
fiuence, or. as a good country mother
put it: There is sight of good man
ners comes jest with bein' dressed up
My children always behave better in
their best Clothes" She was right.
The girl who don't care what she puts
on" doesn't care for some other things
that'she ought not to forget.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-06
KINSLEY GRAPHIC.
~,rs,~ KANSAS.
BE GLAD.
KANSAS.
uNsLEY,

Be glad when the flowers have faded?
Be glad when the trees are bare?
When the fog lies thick on the fields and
moors,
And the frost is in the air?
When all around is a desert,
And the clouds obscure the light,
When there are no songs for the darkest
day,
No stars for the longest night?
Be glad when the world is lonely
And the heart has been bereft?
When of all the loves of the young spring
time
Scarcely a friend is left?
Be glad in the desolate valley
After the sunny hills?
When the joy of the morning is far behind
And the gloom it's task fulflls?
All, yes! for the truest gladness
Is not in ease or mirth!
1t has its home in the heart Of God,
Not in the loves of earth.
Gods love is the same forever,
If the skies are bright or dim,
And the joy of the morning lasts all day
When the heart is glad to Him.
Marianne birmingham, in Christian
World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-06

as dainty as her own fair hands. She
was there, and the instant tie hour
sounded was ushered in, and Billy
Gray, propped on his pillows, was writ
ing to his father, and alone. No time
was to be lost. Any moment the at
tendant might return. She threw her
self on her knees beside the homely,
narrow cot, seized his hand in hers, and
looked him in the face. where are
they, WHIP" she pleaded. "Quick! must
have them now!" But well she realized
that the spell was broken-that the
old fascination had died it's death. Then
it was useless to hint at love; and in 4
torrent of imprisoned words she babe
him think of all he owed her, appealed
to his sense of gratitude and honor.
and there, too, failed, for, admitting
all she claimed, he clumsily, haltingly,
vet honestly told her he saw now that
it was all for an object. all done in the
hope that he might become her instru-
ment for the recovery of those coE1-
promising letters; and now the fate had
delivered them into his hands he was
bound by honor and his promise-un-
heard, unspoken perhaps, but all the
same his promise-to the dead to give
them to Gen. Drayton.
Then rising in fury and denunciation.
she played her last trump. Trembling
from head to foot, pale with baffed pur-
pose and with growing dread. she bent
over him, both hands cinched.
'You mad fool!" she cried. do you
know what can do-wiu do-unless
you give them to me here and now?
AS God hears me, Will Gray, will give
that other packet to Gen. Drayton my
self and swear that Col. Canker was
right-that you were the thief be
thought you, and that I got those let
tiers from YOU"
For moment she stood there, menac-
ing, at his bedside, looking down in al
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

A sign outside a Lombard street
Philadelphia) restaurants reads:
pigs feet. Walk in"
The Chinese do not care at all for
our vegetables with the exception,
perhaps, of celery.
A French journal asserts that half
of the suicides are caused by losses
incurred at horse races.
The Medawakanton tribe of Sioux
Indians at Mendoza, Mimi, was too
busy preparing to put in its. crops
when the Indian agent came around
to pay its annuities, and squaws were
sent to the agency to receive the
money.
Automobiling on Ormond Beach,
Fla, has become very popular with
the rich winter residents of the Land
of Flowers" The beach is 40 miles
long, and presents a broad stretch of
adamantine sand, on which speed of
80 miles an hour is easily attained.
Half dozen clubs of New York are
now quartered on the top floor of sky
scraper buildings, and the advantages
of such location have proved many
These dining-rooms far above the
roofs of adjoining buildings are
among the most attractive in the city,
particularly during the summer
| months.
A patent has been issued for emo
tor-driven car for use in warfare"
1t is nothing more than battleship
on wheels, or an armored automobile
| full of guns and other Terrifying
| weapons, and also adapted to be- so
charged with electricity that rash
storming parties attempting to board
it will instantly be electrocuted.
One of the pretty features of Il
dense neighborhood in the heart of
New York is roof garden belonging
to hospital for consumptives. The
windows from the mems sitting-roolls
reach to the floor. so that the suffer-
ers can walk out to- the roof, and
they spend much of their time tend
ing, watering and pruning the plants.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-06

within ten feet of his bed with orders
not to let him out of his sight second.
Mrs. Garrison appeared at the hos
pital that very evening and heard of the
episode, and reached Billy Gray's bed
side looking harassed, even baggard.
During the past three days she had been
accorded admission, for Gray was so
much improved there was no reason to
longer forbid; but on each occasion the
wounded volunteer officer and the brace
of attendants present had precluded all
possibility of confidential talk. She
must bide her time. Gray would be up
in a few days, said the doctor; and then
nothing would do, said Mrs. Garrison,
but he must be moved to their big,
roomy, lovely house on the bay side,
and be made strong and well again
made to give up those letters, too,
thought she; for she had wormed it out
of a bystander that a packet of some
kind had been given by the dying SOL
der to the lieutenant, and she well
knew what it must be. She had even
penned him a little note, since not a
whisper could be safely exchanged, and
headedi it: ''Give this back to me the mo-
ment you have readit." Init she remind
ed him of his promise, and-did he need
to be reminded of hers? She knew that
packet of Nita's letters had been in
trusted to his care. She assured him
she had it straight from the surgeon
who attended both Latrobe and him
self, and they must reach the hands of
no man on earth, but must come to her.
Would he not give them at once or tell
her where she could find them?
He gave back the note, but closed his
eyes and turned away. In the presence
of Armstrong day after day, and in the
recollection of Latrobe's dying face and
the last parting touch of his stricken
hand, Gray's eyes were opening to his
own deplorable weakness. She plainly
saw her power was going, if not gone.
He had wrapped silk handkerchief
about the packet and still kept it, with
his watch and purse, beneath his pillow.
He would not tell her where it lay. She
smiled archly for the benefit of the at
tendant; but her eyes again eagerly
claimed look from his, her lips framed
t!E:cc word tomorrow"
But neither on that morrow nor yet
the next day came her opportunity
| The gallant fellow who had lain there
for days, dumb and patient, but a bar
rier to her plans, had taken turn for
the worse, and she was again denied ad-
mission. Then came the tidings that
the barrier was removed, the long fight
was over; and the heartless woman
actually rejoiced. Now at last she
could talk to Will Gray; and when mid
night came she knew that now at last
she must, for Frank Garrison, worn
and weary, returning late from the
front, briefly announced that Gen
Drayton purposed visiting the hospita
the following afternoon, and long be-
fore noon-long before visiting hours
in fact, she was there with flowers a:
winsome as her smile, and some jelly
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-06

zone of ems young Gray, Of the
tenth; he that was hit in the charge
on the Panay road" said the officer of
the guard to comrade. But who the
devils the other? He had corporaIs
chevrons on. Some fellow just got q
commission, perhaps" And that was
the only way the soldier could account
for a corporal riding with commits
stoned officer in a generals carriage.
They had a long whirl ahead of them,
these two; and the corporal told Gray.
as he already had the general and Col.
Armstrong, much of the story of his
friendship for Pat" Latrobe, of that
poor fellows illness at San Francisco
and all the trouble it cost his friend
and chum. There was a strong bond
between them, he explained; and the
blush of shame that stole up in the face
of the narrator found instant answer
in that of Billy Gray. Determined to
see service at the front and not return
to punishment in his regiment, never
dreaming that, in quitting a corps
doomed apparently to inaction at home,
and joining one going straight to the
y
grave crime of desertion, ''Gov" Prime
had spoken to some men in Stewards
regiment and was hidden to come along
and fetch his friend; for they were just
as ignorant as he. Having still consid-
cradle money, "Gov" had bought civil
ian clothes and all the supplies they
needed while about town, and hired a
boat that rowed them, with certain
items contraband of war, to the dark
side of the transport as nightfall came;
and they were easily Struggled aboard
and into uniform, and then, during the
few days stay at Honolulu, were for
questions asked.
And now poor Pat was gone and
Primes father had been cabling for him
to return home; but there was that awll-
ward matter about the desertion. Gen.
Drayton was trying to have it straight
ened out at Washington, for he had
been kindness itself the day of his visit
to the hospital, where almost his first
act had been to seek out the Waugdec.
young soldier who had been his beloved
, nephew's boon companion, and at one
time sole support. The sentry was re-
| lieved of his surveillance, and Corp.
Norton transferred to Corregidor to re-
| cuperate; and now that both lads were
| we'll on the road to recovery, Drayton
| had sent for them. Strictly speaking
some one should have seen to it that
| Corp. Norton, of the volunteers, was
shifted back to Private Morton, of the
-teenth, and the chevrons stripped
from his sleeves; but no one had cared
| to interfere where the worsted was con-
cerned, especially as the boy had wor
! such praise for bravery at Concordia
Bridge. So there the chevrons stood
when the two were ushered into the
presence of the gray-haired chief, and
he arose, and, stepping forward, held
out hand to each.
| 81 want you, boys" said he, "to bs
ready to take the next transport home
The doctors say you need sea voyage
Gray; so there is the order. The doc
tors say your father needs you, Prime
and the record will be duly Strengthened
out in Washington-the charge of de
sertion, no doubt, will be removed. It:
matter of influence. Tonight yol
dine with me here; and have asked
your good friend, Col. Armstrong, t.
come"
ITO Be Continued
| Too Polite.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-06
Caused a Slight Family Jar.

Maria, did you read about that
Philadelphia woman who was cured
of her mental troubles by fasting IS
days? I believe such treatment
would cure that unhappy temper of
yours"
"Yes! It would make an angel of
me! Is that what you would like,
John Billus ?"-Chicago Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-06
Small Boy. Ready An.we-

Examiner-Now, children, who can
tell me what an epidemic is? What!
zone of you? Let me prompt your
memory. 1t is something that spreads.
And now-ah, see one of you knows.
What is it, my little friend?
Jam, sir. '-Blocmington Panta--
graph.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-06
True Art.

docs Daubthick get sufficiently
satage expression on his Indian por-
traits?"
eyes, indeed; they look like foot.
ball Chicago Record
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-06
Would Ward on Water.

The Physician-You have coat oD
your tongue.
The Colonel sincerely hope it is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal