davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07
TROUBLE BREWING.
ADMINISTRATION MUST REDUCE
TAX ON BEER.

Tom Reed as a Lobbyist-Thc Ship Subsidy
Bill-Gcn. Easan Seeks Pardon and Rcstora-
ton to Duty The Death of Senator Davis a
| Public Loss His Successor Nay Be Chas. A,
| Towne.
(From our regular correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80, 1900.
The brewers are after their pound
OF flesh aud say they are going to
have it or know the reason why.
They made a personal appeal to Mr..
Mckinley for the reduction of the tax
on beer, but that gentleman had no
idea OF handling anything carrying so
much political dynamite, so he passed
the question along to the Republican
members of the House Ways and
Means committee, and they turned
the brewers down. Then the brewers
announced their intention 10 carry the
fight on 10 the floor OF Congress, and
some of them hint at the exposure of
some campaign secrets, if pledges
reduction in the beer tax are not re-
deemed. 1t is said that sufficient
number of Republican Senators and
Representatives gave their personal
pledges to brewers for campaign as
sistance TO force the insertion OF a
clause reducing the beer tax in the
bill that will be reported from the
Ways and Means committee, if they
can he made to stand up and demand
it OF their party associates, and this
the brewers say they can and will do.
There may be some lively times in
Congress before this bill is disposed of.
Tom Reed made his debut as lob
byist this week, but he did it openly,
not sneakingly as so many ex-mem.
bers do. He said that he came to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07

EUGENE Zimmerman, is another
American father who is trying to
make the best of daughters mesalli-
ance with an English aristocrat, the
Duke of Manchester, who has made
ducks and brakes of his patrimonial
estate, and been driven to an Ameri.
can marriage as means of paying of
heavy debts. Mr.. Zimmerman has
agreed to pay off all back debts, doubt.
less with a promise of reformation.
The Duke is going into English poll.
tics, and will probably enter the
House of Lords.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07

TRUTH OF THE CHANGE IS ADMIT.
TED.-While the Republicans indig.
nantly denied that their party favored
either imperialism or trusts, before
election, now that danger of popular
revolution has passed, some OF the
more daring leaders declare that the
result is an expression for a stronger
form of government and has complete.
ly settled the ascendency OF the trust
in American business. 1t was scarcely
expected that the admission would
come 20 early, however.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07

CoLFAx is experiencing high moral
wave and what is thought to be a ma.
jority of her citizens favor the election
OF Rev. Mr.. James for Mayor and a
council who will raise the license fee
to $1,000 and adopt stringent meas.
ures regarding closing and maintain.
ance of order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07

1T Is said that the Mormon church
Is preparing for removing its main
headquarters from Utah to Missouri.
They do not propose relinquishing
their holdings at Salt Lake, but SIM
ply to extend their work and place its
chief center farther east.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07

IT is said that Pierce county is al
ready maneuvering to secure legisla.
ton for removing the Supreme Court
and the State Library to Tacoma,
where Rogers has already "perma-
nently located" the Board of Control.
Well, we hope the Republicans who
arranged the late deal will see to it
that the usual boycott is interposed to
stay the effects of its miserable parti-
san policy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07

THE Boer war like our scrap in the
Philippines, is a ghost that will not
down at the bidding of either Uncle
Sam or John Bull. A dispatch of the
30th, from Lord Roberts admits the
loss of 400 troops, but the London
papers persist in claiming that the
Boer forces are routed regularly about
twice day. How q handful of de.
termined fighters make our British
friends vince! "Pig-sticking" is not
SO delightful as it was at the beginning
of the war when the Ninth Highland.
ers bayoneted a regiment of Beers
while on their knees appealing for
mercy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07

CONTROLLER Dawes finds that three.
fifths of all the directors of national
banks are heavily in debt to the banks
with which they are connected. In
other words, most of the national
banks are run for the special benefit
OF their directors. Why then should
the government lend them money
without interest to lend to their d.
rectOrs?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07

THE Transvaal mine owners declare
that if they are taxed for war expenses,
they will close down until the tax is
repealed. This, of course, will create a
movement among the English stock.
holders in favor OF repeal. A nice lot
of fellows the British have been fight
ing for.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07

A WASHINGTON dispatch of yester-
day states that Gen. c. P. Eagan, OF
embalmed beef notoriety, has been re.
stored to duty, and was at once placed
upon the retired list at his own re.
quest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07

The Oregonian on the 4th instant
completed the 50th year of its exist
ence, and celebrated the event by fac
sinaile reproduction of its initial num-
Der and sketches by pioneer residents
OF the then hamlet of Portland. 1t is
very creditable number.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07

MIND now, Mack, the country ex-
poets you to keep prosperity up to its
highest level. If you don't, you won't
be nominated in 1904, even if we de-
eide to abolish the two term limit rule
in your favor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07
GA 9E0RIA.
Bsa,, tn. HIhs Kind You Have A!xlrs Buqsit
Signature OF &AzMx

The Chinese are going back TO their
old style of arms because the new ones
didn't enable them to win against the
allies. This is about as characteristic
specimen of Oriental reasoning az
the world has had for long time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07

The Goulds are business men but
they couldn't run Count with profit.
Now let's see whether Mr.. Zimmerman
can do so with Duke.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-12-07

How many of the full dinner.pails
that voted for Mckinley had roast.
turkey in them last week?
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-14
Rifle panot 8ruo.
Jofua Sarmer faar en- Gpinbes
9aano peb at onerpimbe en- Hiual.

Gaaenber, Soma, Ste Sec. - gn
&%apitpbnins meb en- 8rub Iom pres
mic bar ben Maabe, bporpad TO sars
mere ! bette Siitritt afgiorbe, bpem al
benz ifuIoe sipre Sorbring paa en-
uns apinbes 9aanb. MiIs Wtinnie
InberIon, Satter at en- pel6apenos
norit 5armer, bar Gienftuno for Beg
ges Seunbring. gun bar life pua be:
rene meo, bpem at benz bun ifulbe
fo%retrette til lin Manb; bun bolbt al
benz besse to. 5un foreilos berfo,
Sapifponinsen, ou beese M9nb pa,
betjsnot | belle Oiftrittet for fin 8on'
furrance babe meb 8ssie % Clifton.
CHARLES Mereua % Gbarles alilut
bar be to Sarmere, bpis es~teifabel!st
2ptte afbans at bet 4ntal 8linter, b,
funbe tr9He. Merena bdpoe ben itort
Sorbel fremfor lin &pnturrent, al
ban bar tolpblobis. Os ben fore Sno,
fats giprbe bam life bet minbite ner'
pss. San trdf to 8linter ps pano'
faalebes gruDen.
De blep piet ibag % bar opilaae1
TN Sppal / 9rubspmmens Siem.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-14

% en- 3befte Batting pOpOer !. Rs'
rem brIbes op I DeIfmurie punber.
lmsres uboper omtrent 70 Somms
tptt os beifrpes msb Iibt Suttsr %
finftsbtc Mdhbfer. Saafnart be Il
ftsste, flores be op | Spih1sr, (Cias
monbse bdpe). Spis man Iasser benz
neS gIif6crer, sfterat be er bIerst al
Ssles foIbe. bill be funns bolDe fla. bpor
lnnge oct ffal bare.
pigefpsfer. - 6 9gaaebpiber
ilaaes albtls ftips, faa bar man S
Stesr pulperifsrst Gutter | os piffer
bet isi.n. til BET sr gobt branbet. Wan
Tan enten babe gnnilie eIler libt repet
GitrcnNal |. Oct mao frar froaes paa
fmurt papir. en- Spifsffefurb ab @las
oen, - tbi bliber Wasfsn ffuaenbe en-
Stunb. fdlber pen. pc moo ifeaes |
en- temmeIio fisIia gdderonn, meb
0sren oaben GA fan folbe ia lrno.
paa ct fislist. tsrt St.b.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-14
Gveoe til SincoIn.
9porleoes HreiiOent abraham Gin.
colin itstteoe en- Sfolesnt.

Oa Mbrabam 2incoln bar
SpringTelb. 81, msbte ban en- libsn
Gut, iom bleb foreitiIet for BAN oa
1T ben 9gre at trptte ben fore Manp
| 9aanben. 0a preiibenten bar
rsiit, ffrsb Gutten at benne 8esis
penbeb blanbt fine Stoletdmmerater.
De troebe, ban itrsnte for benz, Of
sloroe bam 2ipet iurt meb beres
Spottsslofer. "Youns @msriea" fob
itg imiolertib life fortnptte, men 1atte
fig neb os itrep ct grep til 2ineoln ps
%fortdlte BAN ON fine 9etpmrinser.
aort efter fit ban fslsenbe Spar:
"Waibinston, lobe DARTS, 1861.
E3il ale 1ebtommenbe: Seq faa
o. xdlte meb Maiter George Grams
patten / Mdi iiOitleben /, SprinsFslo,
Sainois. Meb aatelie, u. 2ineoln."
Sette itoppebe Munbsn pad be pans
trp 8utter, os fra at BABE p9ret ub<
leet os forastet, bleo ben unse George
Gpdns patten 8jenitano for be andre
Suffers braubguleite Misunbelie.
Oct er fo~rbauienbs, at 2inrpln / bslls
ne punffelise Sib. ba en- FABIAN
Mangfolpisbeb at pistige Sing optos
bans Spmartipmbeo, fanbt Sib til
at efterleoe en- I~rmobnins fra bare en-
Stolesut | en- Sag. iom bar abIolut
uoen Sstpbning for andre enb 9uts
ten Ielp. Men Def er fardfteriitiTt
for ben Manb, iom tunbe og piloe
finoe Sio til at ruaoe Bob paa en-
llret. naar ben Tom til bans 8unbs
TAB. u~unIeet bppr liben ps ubetpbelia
oens 8ienitanb maatte p9re.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-14
Graf Oct a~ffurat,
"a bun ianbt, at Safe lansIomt
DrGbte ben0e.

Sslp en- meget maapebolpen Geoe@
madpe mep 9eaI9h III N%tttteparer OH
.lle plGlpe nQSet, ppls mar pepbilr al
oruse &ane.
gn Suginia0ams, Uirs. u. 5.
KILLER ira oepforo Gitp, llger, at bun
oar megeI maaosboIpen i engosr 9sns
enoe. Set talot mig lite ino, al
Stdffs par Den oft, JPN unoergras
ueoe b:is nit Rerueipitem % f.ems
saIote Spimelbeo os Sppsbpine, inotiI
4nfalpsne bIsp laa bppptse os oolos
omme, at ies bleD neDt til at ppslps
alt 4rpeioe ps boloe Sensen for bet
meite.
Gisnuem anores Grfarins blep min
Opm9rtiomheo benleoet paa poitum
5ppb Coffee, % bet falpt mig inp, at
maaltc aaHeen bar aarias til ale
mine SnOer, os ies bespnots perfor
at BRUCE ppItum % bar ombpsselis
mee at faa Den tiIapet nsie efter Ins
uisningen paa patten.
Sea babebsoe lite at pGnne mig til
Smas,a, for Ies ipntes aaereoe fra
9e~spnpelisn al, at bet par en- beilis
0rit.
Dag for Dag bepreoes ies, men
brpmte alpris ON. at benns Srit bible
bare til Pig Si9lp. Sra ben Dag jig
bsspnpis meo Yoitum JOpb Gofes
Iutteos ies o9iaa meo 3aHsen IONS
trent for 8 Wdansoer iiosn), os Iss
bar iipsn life bapt nossn GlentassIie
at Snoet. Seq bar | osnue Sio life
brust Tsoitin ener StprtemibIer .af
npsei SIasS, % jes er M fuloit9npis
frif oJ rait, % bet belle itpIcss pps
fun 6ooo GcFee.
Seq bar bort eutelte iiss, at be life
liter poIium, men / bert 2rIfGIns bar
ieg funoet. at bet ftrep iig fra, at be
behdnoleos ben fom aIminosIis aaFs
% lob ben fun tose | 10 Rinutter.
0ette aadr lille an. oa man lille Taar
irem ben bsiIiae Smaa eler Tarinss.
p9roiea sfter iaa tort aoenine. gns
pisninscrns sr ereis not; bet treoss
tun liot saalmwbisbeo al faa 'rsn
ben fine Smaa.
2Gaerne fuosr poiium al meesi
tor Gpiis / gebanbIinsen al si.fai.
| Der fom nit
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-14
aiss iiOen arissn bsspnDts, bar or

SI9e roen Hrt9erl begpnDtt, bar OFT
pcret Yale ON oosrnss utisbrus at
bet bDiot Glas. Sibfts llse ilOs en- liz
ben Jlot Sritere nosle Iaa 1oer |
Hcrbeoen at pbiuDpoIis. Gre al
8osrne ft~anDfeDe SipDningsn ct Eies
bill for at pente pud, at Ammunition
ffufbe brinses ocm. De Fob iaaleoss.
at 1riterne tpbelis tunDe lie benz, Os
5ommp 4tfins iprans frsm, Oa Fan
trOebs. at be bible oDersiDs Jig. Tlen
tor Brtterne naaebe Boerne, bapbe be
faast mere ammunnition os neblfisb
be apancerenos 8riters. st sngslit
Resiment arbeioebs bel Dasen meo al
fanse Disfe tire 9oer, os Da be bar
fangst, bleD be bmste til General
Rsapr& ennp. De blsp itilet for en-
3rtssrst, anilasst for at babe IfuSt,
sfterat be baDbe sipet Sssn til at bile
pper9lpe jig. Hefferl ertlRreoe benz
fplbigs os bsmte benz til 0sben. 2Orb
@obsrts betrafteOe 0sbsbommen, %
for nosie Norsener iiben fob be fams
men pad Marten og blep fubt.
Der fonrmer ftabis geretninaer fra
Srontsn orir Mptteri bldnpt aolonidls
tropperns. Dist. Manb bolbes | ;Tel-
ten l9nssre sib, enb be nnbernreo fla
for, os oe bar bupt @unFeiiabeber for
at faa i'm Detailing. 9e bar bupt ubss
baseligbeber meb bet brittle gepmans
rn. og offnubbes at be rsaufere Sol
batter. Serfor bnr Here Wptterier
fiinbet Steo; men Gsnfor 6or til Da>
TO bploi ale Gnteltbeber ON benz boiie
fra publifum FER.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-14
Sarnten, @ltfet, @apen.

runbt, bDiItet 3sncn fife pil inolaoe
iig paa. Stal man til pe fore gper
naFe apIinser | posienDs albsr Tor
at ppnaa be bsieite Ysrtisr, ba foruo<
iattes bet, at 2plinserne MAD ubs
iIattes ale sibsr paa @aret, ginter
iaapeilom CONNER.
5or at rda bette Maal er Sneubat6s
rem bleDen en- Neopenbis9cb.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-14

Susmober: "Ost sr sanfte beipnoerligt
at Be gotster, isg tisber at Dem, er iao
meast Itsrre ppsrIt / S9tten eno pac
9unben."
9noen: seq ftul iige 5ruen, at DO
teterne porer Iaa fort, at naur leg bar
fplot Soften, er be fibIte altib megs!
ftsrre enb be fsrite."
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-14

"Spilist llofalo fit 5potbaamat6en
ioas2"
ola. Ri panot en- bel SER. 8i bapoc
bare ct bruifst 3rapeben, mebens be bapoe
TIRE 8enbrub % ct Bar forprebne antler,
De Tan life Ipils Sootbal."
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-13

Two thousand tons of American steel rails are being sent to Italy for use on the railways.
 Out of nearly 3a,n&2 pressed steel cars there has never been omc which has been wrecked beyond repair.
 The English staff system of dis patching trains has been put in force upon the single bridge now being used by all the lines entering Calves ton. Tex, ill order to expedite the traffic.
 The Chicago &, Nor;hwcstcrn rail- way. in order to enter Peoria. H., from Sterling. purchased the village of PottstoWn entire, and will move every house in order to occupy the site of the town with yard tracks.
 Thirty new freight engines are to be put on the tracks of the Chicago. Burlington So Quincy railroad next March. The engines will differ from the average freight train, pullcr n having wider and shorter tir>hoxcs. The weight of each engine on it's driy- CTS will be ROCCO pounds.
 Paul Storitzky. Of the Moscow To- comotive works, who is making an in spection of locomotive works i:l this country. says: There are si,, CT eight locomotive factories in Russia one of the largest being located at Kolomna, not far from Moscow. I ar, satisfied. however. that for ali general purposes the machines made in this country arc superior for the Russian service"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-13
ONCE IN AWHILE A SWITZERLAND MAN COMES TO TOWN

through by some inaGvertent noun te;ine ering-comin@ down. But l dis covered that he could speak TOIhin:. but German. and as l speak crly d faulty and incoherent English. l feared that he might get his Gates mixed i'll the instructions. and came away as [ went. l am nov wearing a pair had made in Paris. They are funnel-shaDcd, because had them made by a military tailor. You remember the Turks M hO carried the sedan chairs at the Colum- bian exposition? Wei. the general Ii t and l want il understood that I use the word fit in it's purely limited medical sensr-is very like the balloon shaped trousers worn by those unspeak- able chair bearers. save that the fun neting effect from the hips to the ankles is more regular. They are very nice clothes and Go not appear to at tract undue attention, the CnIy annoy ance being a personal one to myself, as I am continually thinking that l have tucked the skirts" of them into tE Q tops of my shoes. But I haven't. That is the way that they "hang." the man said, which was the proper expression. However. they are great things to smugglc silks iii. l think I could ret q bale of cotton across he frontier with them. The quicker at the ankles would prevent it from slipping out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-13

est, we have always with us. The eX- ception this time happened to be q women, one of the type of travellers you meet them on every train-whose conversation is autobiographical. Her voice-and l must admit that she had the voice of a siren, the kind you hear on shipboard when he fog is thick pierced the silence like a javeln.
 "Oh!' she shriel<ed, isn't it perfect ly grand. It's too lovely for anythne. It's just like scene in the theater. It is precisely like the drop curtain in our theater at home. l shouldn't won der"
 But just then q little lady sitting at . refreshment table near by blew her nose-there is more resonant. foehorn nose blowing on the continent than there is hawking" in America-and saved the woman from asserting her belief that the Creator copied His idea of the most majestic picture of the Rh;neland from the drop curtain of the "opera house" in Jeffersonville.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-13
THE MECCA OF DOMESTICS.
Mattresses and Servants Live in Bliss full Serenity in Parts of
 -1UJtraIia.

Queensland is the best country in the world for domestic servants. Such ls the opinion of Mrs. Douglass Camp bell, of Argyll Lodge. Bogncr, Sussex, who has just returned to England aft CT II wears residence in Australia. In Queensland. she says. the domestic servant better herself in every way. She has higher Wagc';. more leisure, more liberty, and she is cared for bet ter than in any other country, says the London Mail.
 The mistress assists her to establish a home of her own. and her success is all the easier because she can afford 10 dress herself becomingly. No Queensland mistress ever refuses her maid permission to attend balls or to 90 to concerts or theaters. and very often the mistress does the work n order that her servant. may have a share in the good things of this life.
 Women who are willing to go into the bush and work on a station are treated with even more cOnsiG eratlon. There is scarcely any difference be- tween her and the family in which she lives. She has a horse 10 ride, drives with the family to church. is asked out and taught much. Mrs. Campbell adds that Queensland is no place for lazy CT pretentious girls. They must be pre- pared to use their brains and think fo1. themselves, then success is certain. 'In EnglanG.' she concludes. "the serv- ant is part of 8 system. In Australia she is a member Of the household, and the mistress holds herself responsi- ble for her comfort and happiness"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-13

the boys and girls alike in Germany and Switzerland a: least carry their books and traps in q little krapsack, just like a soldiers, which they wear in the same way. Their arms are free; the knGp- sack gives them an erect carriage; il is the easiest way in the world to carry burden. and the little fellows appear to be entirely unencUmbeTed by
 t. l thought as l looked at them of our own little school opie-romping home; their hooks carried in all con ceivablc varieties of aWkwardness and inconvenience; slipping from beneath their arms. .ioiting out of the straps, covering the sidewalks with literary chaos. and l realized that We don't know it all in the |. $. \. yet by several volumes. l remember when 1 was q schC0!boy-anG that was nearly q cen tury ag0--thcre was q little German boy who came to school carrying his books and his luncheon box in just such q knapsack. And %c young barbar- iuns at play made life such a burden to the boy that in a wee!, CT two he aban- doned his convenient knapsacl<, and scattered his books lil;" the rest of us. We are the pSt p'2. i,HOW, wh'
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-13
PURELY PERSONAL.
ours respectfully,
 FANNY WILLIAM 5.

Hon. Thomas B. Reed defines a ''trust as "a body of rich men sur rounded entirely by water.''
 Students of heredity will note the fact that the father of Alvord, the New York bank defaulter, was s1OO,- O00 short in his accounts while cash fer of a bank in Syracuse Al years ago. The money was made good by bondsmen, and there was no prosecu- tion.
 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is arrang- ing for her husband a rather novel album, which when finished will con- tain some 50 snapshots taken of the governor during his campaigning tour, together with a history of the trip, all the newspaper stories and other incidents of the tour.
 D. J. Mackay, once a millionaire railroad man, but now with a debt of $5eo,1oO cn his shoulders, and no as- sets but his honor,- starts life anew, at 6T, with the determination of again becoming a millionaire. This plucly man, says Success, lives at Anderson. Ind and is the manager of one of the largest paper mills in the west.
 Justice uiU Come. You may grind and screw your neighbor Out of every cent he owns; You may fry his whole life's fatness,
 Leaving naught but shining bones; Go and kick the underpinning When the poor folks try to climb ID to things that promise better.
 Go and spend your leisure time Pulling cash away from others.
 Till your purse IS fat and strong. T;u your credit Is established,
 And your bank account Is long. That's all true
 But mark you,
 Some time or other. as sure as the day, Justice will come and you'll get your Layi 11.xfice will come and examine the brand Szsde bv the dollar you hold in your handt ezNufaJ Neu Yorker.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-13
Creature and Creator,

I haven't seen anything over here called "The Yosemite of Europe" or the " eilowst one Park of Italy" have Eeen nothing yet that reminds me ever Eo faintly of these wonderland" cor rers. Such q variety of beauty and grandeur there is in the world which Gcd created for His glory and His chill dren's happiness and use. When He made Switzerland CT Yosemite, it didn't occur to Him that He could never do any better, and so 20 on Ie- beating them. He didn't even make two prairies or two deserts alike
 But the human intellect has lono since exhaust ed it's utmost resources in attempting to find names for all the things God made. Shakespeare-if, i. aeed, Shakespeare ever wrote a line in his life, fer even Shakespeare has his higher critics''-makes Hamlet voice his measure of a lnan-"What a piece of work is man! How noble in reason, How infinite in faculty! In form how moving, how express and admirable! In action how like an angel, In appre-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-13
X Few Minor Differences

And wonlen's costumes? Well, you get the most picturesque costumes of the women, in photographs which you can purchase in the United States. Once in q two days walk about the streets of a city some one will cry:
 "Oh, look at that headGress!" And sure enough a womar- q peasant. or nursemaid, in a peculiar hcaddress and gown not unlike the next one you will meet on your way down town. Save for the funny little green aprons so many of the boys and girls wear, a troop of children pouring out of school, might be streaming--and creaming- in just the same way, cut of q public school in Peoria or Pasadena. and there is one other very general distinctions: