davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

ton to historical fiction for young foiks
is I'm the Days OF Jefferson" a tale or
republican simplicity so related as 10
bring into especial relief the early expert
ences and habits of thought oh OF wnlch
grew 1.-The twelve immortal lines OF the
preamble of the Declaration Of lndepend-
ence," and the events that led to the
Louisiana purchase and the enumeration OF
the Monroe doctrine.
Frank Lincoln Olmsted has chosen from
Gov. Roosevelts history Of The Winning
of the West" a sufficient portion to give
the chronological narrative with all the
vigor of the original author. and has
chosen out to go along with it the more
dramatic incidents in the Western move-
ment of our people, the great deeds done
in the conquest of the wilderness and the
tale of how ''the rife-bearing freemen
who founded their little republics on the
Western waters gradually solved the ques-
ton OF combining personal liberty with
national union"
(''The Century Book OF the American
Colonies" by Elbridge S. Brooks. sl.5o:
The Century Co. Life of John Paul
Jones'" by Cyrus Townsend Brady. sl5o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
~:


culcated by means OF the Goops' and GER
fanny thero could De no better way OF
tehenihs them
loops aha ROW 70 he mem hy Se-
r ~. ~ ,s a. 9suAis 20 sA'S'
va saw -
II the American boy does not acquire
good deal OF valuable and attractive
information sooNt the history OF MS Own
land IN his CHRISTMAS stocking. IL GER
talnly VIII not be the fault Of the great
publishing hrms which arc doing their
best 20 pave the way toward that end
hy bringing out many books IN which the
patriotic American boy ought 20 delight.
The Century BOOK of the American Col
onies." by Edridge 5 Brooks, IS issued
unier the auspices 81 the Society og the
Colonial War;. - the story OF pilgrim
age made by party Of young people 20
the sites Of the earliest American colo
MES. lesadcrs VI The former volumes IA
thus series VIII recall Nncle Tom Dunlap
and his peripatetie nephews ANA nteeees,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

"Reuben James," by C. T. Brady. 81. D.
Appleton & Co. In the Days of Jeffer-
D. Appleton con seroes Of Our Revo
luton" by T. w. Hall. si.5o. f. A.
Stokes & Co. Episodes from the Win
ming Of the Wes BY Theodore !, q Roqs er
sale by Lowman Hanford)
American Fights and Fighters" by
Cyrus r. Brady, should come near the top
OF list Of books having a patriotic in
terest. 1t is made up OF a series OF
stories of historic characters, soldiers and
sailors and the battles they fought in the
first four wars of the United States, one
with England, one with France one with
Tripoli and one with Indians. The land
stories range from an Indian ambush to
Greene's campaign-one of the most brill
liant and scientific in American history
and the adventures by sea range from
boat attack to a pitched battle between
squadrons. The illustrations are from
contemporary prints and engrayings, some
OF great value and many extremely rare.
Mr.. Brady seems equally at home upon
the deck of a battleship or among the
fighters on land. He makes the picture
a living. moving one. and history has all
the charm of fiction under his hand
cAmerican Fights and Fighters" by
G. 7. Brady. Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
Wa. fOr safe py l.oWman d HanfOrd.)
{. !. :.
In 1.-THE Boys Book of Explorations"
Tudor jerks has gathered together stories
of the heroes of travel and discovery In
our own time in Africa, Asia and Aus
tralia. The account OF African explc-a-
ton, beginning with Africa as it was
known TO the ancients and coming down
through the days of Bruce Mungo Park
Denham. Clapperton Richardson and Bar
tin to Livingstone. Stanley. Burton and
Spoke, Sir Samuel Baker. Schweinfurth
Cameron and Thomson.
In Asia he gives us the adventures Of
Rockhill, Sven Hedin and Lander Mr.
jerks shows a clear knowledge of what
interests a boy. and. incidentally. the
books might well clear up a few points
for the boys seniors as well. The book is
very fully illustrated.
c'The Boys Book Of Explorations BY
Tudor jerks. Doubleday. Page q Co. ~
For sale by Lowman q Hanford)
:. :. I.
THE Reggie and Reggie Stories" is a
beautifully illustrated volume for very
! small people by Miss Gertrude Smith. who
! did the "ArabeIla and Aramonta Stories. #"
| The reading matter is not wildly exciting.
1 but the coloring and drawing or the Illus
| trations by H. Mars and NJ H. Squire Is
! quite as charming as anything that has
| Yet been done In this line, and viii please
| Erowu-ups quite as much as the little peo
| pie
! ("The Reggie and Reggie Stories" Nv
/ Gertrude Smith. Harper & Bros S5A
For sale By Lowman & HanfoTd)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
For Younger Readers.

Gelett Burgess is the latest Parents
Assistant! His new book OF ''Goops and
How to Be Them" Is "a Manual of Man
ners for Polite Infants and 1t consists
of Mr. Burgess delightful Coop drawings
and nice little admonitory rhymes TO fit
each one. The combination is clever and
vivacious and ought to convince the
naughtiest child that 1t is not desirable
to be Coop. All the world knows by
this time how much expression MIR. Bur-
CESS can throw into the round-headed.
twisty armed imps which are his espe-
cial invention. He can, in fact. put more
play of expression into the face of
Coop than a great many more aspiring
artists can get into a regularly drawn
would-be fesh-and- blood young person.
The drawing we. reproduce illustrates adj
mirably the method Mr.. Burgess has of
saying what he wants to say with a very
limited number of lines. 1t Is as great
q gift as the ability to express oneself
In terse and convincing language, and,
indeed, 1t will generally be found that
artists are among MIR. Burgess most ar
dent admirers, since they best know how
difficult 1t is TO do what he does with
such apparent ease.
Cleanliness and courtesy and generosity
and consideration and honesty and mod
esty and courage and neatness and pa
thence and gentleness and helpfulness
and caution are few of the virtues In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

frontispieces The edition is a most at
tractive one.
tssThe valois Romances." vols. It. Y.
Crowell & Co. s45c. For sale by Lowman
& Hanford)
!: = I:
Doxey publishes Lark edition OF The
Man With the Hoe" illustrated and de-
corated by Porter Garnett AS everybody
knows the poem, it only remains to be
said that the LARK editions are capti-
waiting little volumes bound in brown
boards, with strong black decorations on
the cover. and that Mr.. Garnett, with the
exception OF one drawing that Is very
good, had done moderately fair decorative
work in the illustration.
C'The Man With the Hoe" Doxey. q
cents. For sale by Lowman & Hanford)
:. :. :.
american Ideals" is the first issue in
the Sycamore edition OF the works of
Theodore Roosevelt. recently announced
by the Putnsms. The edition will be in
fifteen volumes. small octave, appears both
In paper and cloth. AS the type and
paper are admirable the paper-bound edi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
CHILDREN S Operetfas.

"Ihe st. Nicholas Book OF Plays and
Oporettas" Is "a collection OF PLAYS In
prose. verse ana pantomime cuiied from
the pages OF s.. Nicholas during the last
quarter century. Our Old friend-everv-
b0dys old fttend-"The Ballad Of Mary
Jane ls here. and ''The Land ~ Nod
and The House 81 Santa Claus" and
many more. Their practically Tor par
Tor entertainments has long been tested
and il Is la response 10 repeated demands
for them that this collection has beon
published. The book IS mosl,attractLgeIy
gOtteu up.
tsj Nicholas Book OF Plays and oper-
ettns- 81. The Century Company. New
York For sale by Lpwman g. Hauf0rdl
- : :.
THE WNd-Auimal Play" Is q book hav-
ing % similar aim. Mr.. Ernest setop-
Thompson has arranged n as parlor
comcdietta Tor the use OF some .aIldren
who wished 70 personate the characters
Of wild Animals J Have known" Nh
sic that children can easily learn has
been added and It win be found to be a
practical pGrlor amusement for tho LITTLE
people.
1.-THE Wild Animal Play" by Ernest
Selen-T thompson. 81 Doubleday Page
q Go, For sale hy lowman q Hanford }
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

managed. how actors ara trained, how
plays are written, rehearsed and staged.
The book, to quote the authors words.
Conveys the truth In plain manner"
and II Is sure to be acceptable to those
theater-goers who want to see the wheels
60 round.
c'The Theater and Its People" by
Franklin Fyles. $1B. Doubleday, Page
a. Coz
4 q q
The Stokes Company bring out pretty
little volume. "John Drew" by Edward
Dithman, which is a record OF that popu-
lar actors work from the beginning of
his career Ii Is delicately bound In
white and gold and contains pictures OF
Drew In the principal parts he has played
in the last twenty years. The book is
well planned as a souvenir or Gift 10 Mr..
Drew's admirers.
("John Drew" by Edward Dithman.
The r. A. Stokes Company. N.26. For
sale by Lowman a. Hanford)
a - n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

BY HENRY JAMES. Hoii1g
With about seventy illustrate l.
seph Pennel. Crown st0.
illustrated with fine art.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

Achifle vifour has his garments stolen
while bathing, and putting on those left
by the thief, which constitute working
mans disguise, he goes to the Pig
Market festival where he encounters the
lovely maiden betrothed to him from In
fancy. who has run away from her con-
vent on a bicycle 10 see what Pig Mar
ket is like. They proceed to have adj
ventures OF the inconsequent kind that
happen only In dreams, and end by de-
parting upon their wedding journey. The
author is well-known civil engineer
and the brother OF Mr.. Francis viele-
Grimm he is also an artist--which ac-
counts for the dilletante effect of this
little story.
(''The Inn of the Silver Moon" by Her
man K Vieie j; s. Stone & Co. N.25)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Houghton. Militia 4 an
BO0I
Pene1ope's Experlo1!
I. EuRland I, II. sooolGG1

BY KATE DOUGLAS WHOM
day edition. With los illut1Hl
Charles e. Brock: vols. -
somely bound. 400. Dclightt4
very attractively illustrated,
beautiful holiday books.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
The Sunshine Library.

Very pleasing TO the eye and good 10
read are the wholesome stories published
IA The Sunshine Library" BY r Y.
CruwcR & Co. They are By writer's
whose names guarantee the quality al
their work and are dalntily bound In
boards. with eolored covers. at 80 cents
a volume.
The Play Lady" by Ella Ferman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
is very different from that Of the Ameri-
can ballad.

can DhifttQ.
Nora Hopper, the Irish poetess. con-
tributes two Christmas carols to the De-
cember number of the North American
Review. one being "The Eve of Mary"
the other a "Caroi OF Mary and Mari
anne" We reprint THE Eve of Mary"
Sing out. and with rejoicing bring
Shepherds and neatberds TO their King
Their King who lies In stable-stall.
With straw for all His plenishing;.
Who in His hands most weak and small
Doth hold the earth and heavens all.
Sing loud, the Eve OF Mary.
Bring in the soft ewes and their rams,
And bring the little crying lambs.
This stables wide enough for all
Bring hither all the bleatng dams,
And bid them crouch around the stall.
And watch the wonders that bafaL
Earth, on the Eve OF Mary.
This mother-maid with dropping head
Hath but a straw heap To her bed;
Yet, did she list would angels come
And make a palace of her shed,
With myrrh and music bring Him
home
MID these glad mouths the one mouth
dumb
Here. on the Eve OF Mary.
But rather would she lie below
Thatched roof. and hear the north wind
<And patternE footsteps ~ the rain.
Ay. rather would she pay her throa
And take her Joy. 20 quit all pain
His Inns arc on her breast again
Sing low. the Eve Of Mary'
Sing low. indeed: and softly bleat,
You iambing ewes. about her feet.
Lest ye should wake the Child from
No other hour g attn and sweet
shail Eau for Mays heart TO keep.
Until her drath-hour on her creep
Sing soft tho Eve Qf MARI
Y
The December Review or Reviews IL
unusually rich In literary articles. Mr.
Charles Johnston contributes a diacrimi-
mating estimate Of the late Max Muller:
Mr.. Hezekiah Butterworth. writing on
The Old Age OF New England Authors"
enumerates an astonishing ist of writer's
who have continued active long after
passing the allotted threescore years and
ten. Mr. Ernest Knaufft describes .he ar
tistic Developments Of recent years IN the
manufacture OF holiday hooks. illustrating
HIS article from the present seasons holt
day output in the book trade: aud Mr.
Tslcott Williams writes on the new fc-
ton. from both publishers and authors
point Of view, Tho new novels. books ~
history and travel and books for children
and young people are reviewed In sspa-
rate Illustrated articles
The most important group Of papers
which the Atlantic Monthly win offer 10
its readers during 1901 is series ~ schoi-
arly, unpartiaan studies OF the recon-
struction period. The various authors
represent both the South and the NORTH
and many shades OF political opinion
Some OF them were prominent actors in
the reconstruction drama; others are
known throughout the country for their
special studies upon ihis period Of Ameri-
can history; but all OF them however
naturally inclined to the Northern or
Southern point Of view, have written
with candor and good temper. 1t IL trIe
that one of them confesses that Recon-
struction is still revolutionary matter.
Those who delve In it find II like bank
| ed fire. still hot and fiery within. for all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

nigs, Kindergarten and the council of the
crows and all kinds of exciting things be-
sides, are really very delightful
('sThe Road TO Nowhere" BY LIVING
sion r Morse $3.50 Harper & Bros.
For sale by Lowman & Hanford)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

ton will commend itself to the governors
admirers as easy to renind in leather.
("American Ideals.' by Theodore Roose-
welt. Paper, 30 cents. q. p. Putnams
Sons.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

"The Theatre and Its People," by
Franklin Fyies, the dramatic critic of
the New York Sun, is a compact and In
teresting little volume, which tells the
theater-going millions of the United
States something about how theaters are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Fortunes Bsotb

A fresh. interesting. wholesa
story Of five skaters. "
YECHTDS, author Of "A lee
Si.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
The Black Gews

A romance OF Colonial Naw w
18th century, with very inlss
ncTiDtions OF Dutch customs
romance. by RUTH HAIL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

A charming story for siFnn Z.
8 70 10 years. by ELIZA ofs'ssl e
With a e0lOred cover cezish
lions. <1.0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
In the Hands q
RedCOatSs

A tale OF the Jersey Ship
sey shore IN the days q ~
by EVERETT r. TOMLir
trated. sI,5o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

Paul Dunbar has written for the De-
cember Century a ballad called "The
Haunted Oak" Indirectly IL is said to be
an arraignment of the civilization that
permits the lynehing, on suspicion. Of
members of the poets race; for the oak Is
haunted by the spirit of an innocent negro
who had been hanged from one of it's
branches, since which time the limb has
never put forth leaf. The talking oak"
Is not new to literature, though the mo-
tive of the late laureates famous poem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-18
AZ HOME ~ \ PALACE CAR

Residence OF Young Colored
Nan and tits White Wife.
.E eighteen months Allan Dudley. a
,.s eolorod man. and his white wife
wv poeu living IN this city In n rest
.s which ia valued ~ S50,0 900, IL Mt
up Win The most modern convent
and IL stockcod with a big as
nm pr valuable solid plate. yet
49, hls as many times been re
almost To point 81 threatened
.'llon and even now does not
where be will get his next weeks
. ata 'llley IN the porter Of the finest
n'1co car ever built. which has.
AZ. 'Anunry 81 1900 been standing
N w = HigtraCk IN the grounds OF
A.. ".a.n Car Manufacturing Com
\. ~, hHshtwood. and he lives IN
~ couch, taking careful care OF
Ml gulrdlns AGAINST thieves. al.
1' mas not received any salary
BAY. lr'. ana IL apparently for
IN. ni ihr company.
~, 't sleeping car was invcnte,
l,.' l'1rs ago by man name,
nm. g..l at his order 10 was bull
AL IN" IN works. It's popularity q
fn. netths fold up under the foo
wv turing Tho day. thus permit
fm '' ho used as n parior dur
IN f The car was built 90 ex
III" invention. and. accordingly
.''u'lrd as a magnificent hote
l Dt"ry convenience. The Am
l1.urn Car Company was form
lHb HI. n''ii a. tu charge ~ Harri,
49,. N.f ts porter. the car visite
a, 'i thu United states and Can
t'r.,, .'tctlng wlda attention frof
ft. nHn IN the course % IN
tH lne car Dudley visited Spring
Hb Ivy Times. In 1897. when on
mn @s9,nifeal he became acquainte
ana white glrl ana the two soon b.
N, IN, tlsed. The car then came I
N snS snd the young woman follow
~, h. vas married 90 Dudley 500
W city Clerk Newell, after 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-18

ADA. wriailalns things by which We
az bosrt ..,.-.. -., A..
h tfs toughest YET.
....l, stand and whisper. "ie as
olIot al YOU can
.1.ipJ Interrupt him, He's "a very
tiIu man"
III, boya got tired and wriggie.
,.t tbo r'ris an want To giggle.
,,i.ss BIZ chain of iuglo and 10 drift
.ns into doubt.
"A my head in rhythm nouding
.sab bIa cadenccs goes ploddinr.
IN. wonder what The mischief he u
hoIlrrIne about
m, must be 10 most depressing mem
mi strain
nan 10 have op "bhle" reputation
10 suattln
i. ts,W he darc not i.,lly with an anec-
fofs on tvp
s..e us nI from wishing no would
buffy ana cot through.
Al Hiat whom I am doxing.
IA In comfort am proposing
..t ny own opinions 10 this Won.
dfoua able chap.
f.s monotone be- changes
la through Wild cfosCendos ranges
.sflss OF explosions. Just 90 jar ms
NUiir rsp
Washington star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-18

had obtained written permission from
her parents.
The affairs of the company became
somewh hat involved about two years
ago. and Harris was frozen out" OF the
management. The car was sent to
Springfield 90 be repaired January rs.
1899. and since that time II has remain
"a on side track i'm .he wasOn yards
In Brightwood because Of continued
difficulties among the stockholders.
Dudley and his wife live In the car,
which Dudley keeps In good shape. Tie
has never been discharged. and Is still
In the employ OF the company. but he
has not received any OF his salary OF
S65 n month since May. 1898. lie cor
responds officially with the officers OF
the company. who always give him en-
couragoment but no money. In various
ways. with the assistance of Bright
wood people. he has ekcd out a precar-
ious living. lie does not take a regular
position. because that would entail le-
gally n surrender OF his present posi-
ton. and he might never be able TO
collect his bill IL Is only his careful
watch Of the car which has already
prevented heavy loss from thieves, who
have made three attempts to break in
and rob the valuables, such as silver
plate. The car at present Is In posses
sion of the Wason company. which has
"a bill OF $500 for repairs on u. The
various creditors OF the company arr
represented by six lawyers In this city
who viii attempt To attach the car II
~ Is ever taken from the Wasor
grounds.
The caritself II mSgnificently bull
and furnished coach. At one end Is ths
porter's bedroom. used in the day for ar
observation room. Besides this are larg.
lavatories for men and for women.
linen cupboard contains 1900 pieces o
. the best linen. and n wine cupboard II
stored with every design OF wine ser
vice. In the middle OF the car Is n par
Tor by day and the berth room by night
Iiy day II Is n regular parlor chair car
with appliances for It's quick conversion
into dining car. At each table OF tn
ten tables which may be set up Is
service OF thirty pieces OF solid silver
ware At night ten berths on each sid
of the ear are raised up from what
q called In railroad parlance the belly
under the flooring. There are sleepin
Recommendations for forty persons. A
the berths are magnifcently fitted an
are much more rOomy than those OF IN
usual Pullman. At the other end of IN
. ear IL n writing desk and library. BE
side this rs steam-heated apparatu
In n small room. closets for all pur
poses. and n perfectly fitted kitchen
with cupboards filled with the bee
lChinaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley are both Twin
In the car and have the use of all II
fine furnishings. but both are wonder
ing when they can leave it.-Springficl
Union
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-18
~ CALICO


n...,a snn. Che soug % the girl IN pink,
,ad inc song % The Elri in white.
.f ihe sInHrfs are fow who have prals-
oi Tho true
l8iisfs of love AMI nght.
n, household fairy whom We an know
trd knowing her love her the better
co
D. LID u the etrmrut ~ calico.
lsnty tn1 sweet and bright
\ h.oon of bee cheeks. the iight la her
fYca.
IL hrr beauty and tale % health.
i.i DAY after day In q modest way
nef noatnoss ~ better than wealth.
i.hshloncdf Yes. and We wish her so
fof lust Ike her mother Ia calico.
ffh the gontie traits 81 the years ago.
gfs taken our hearts by stealth.
h In a ncctar of roses ! pledge
uuf dear glrla ln pink and IN white.
heir eyes and their hair and thet
Ways debonalr
offer my homage tonight.
T. ioep 10 my heart feel and know.
lofllrf feeling continues 90 grow
11 lhe slfl IN the wrapper of calico.
na.ntY and sweet and bright.
John o. Hraceiand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-18
rms slnmr WAIST MAN

fas sbft.waist man ~ coming-he II
auitlng into View
~ snlls u satisfaction shows he's made
bs mind 40 too
% scars a hook that marks the soul by
coolest comfort best
. loesn't care what people think-he's
toded hls coat and vest.
lti now be- u devising diplomatic means
u1 ways
miroduolns pentaloons TO wear on
nlny lays
NJ ihIft.wslst man ls here 20 stay fun
stll hn plainly secs
tN fashions dictates have shut OF A
"a Of nlesaant broexe.
~ 4 he taxes u notion that ~ wants
maio that way
~ have hls shlrt designed and cut IN
IBID tpc1uette.
~ trousers built foe rainy DAYS hen
'ri'r ueytalhacs what
w'nf them all The summer through.
Mere ~ rain ur not
sh.ftvsIst man burrah for mimi
nov lrl him sut the pace.
~ fvn sume cooler clothing e. one
hlf lho human race.
~ have Tho shirt-wRists with short
sleeves and lace Insertion. so
lU rtiDh tho faintest sort ~ breezo
Iai.eef was known 20 blow.
dnnt forget. oh. taliurman. sou must
thtfevIhte
ulusofs ao that an the man may h.
H coolest state
'nttwn.st mani Make way for him
i'H owning az fan speed
mifAa a suffrage movement that tbs
n'ntolks sadly need.
'"ailor veil not be- afraid % women.
Rots and sneers
ao iofatko the collar that 30 hotil
avs our ears.
furthermore. IN stern demand. let M
W vores raise
eau Or trousers We can wear d
'.'." ou rainy days.
baltimore American.