davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
The "knocker" who worked on the
Beach" and who hangs around,
airing his experience.

lieve it, Well. now. stranger. I've got
$500 team of horses outside there and I'll
Just bet you that team against s5o-note
"Was YOU up to Dawson? Well. then YOU
don't remember him, but there was an old
feier up there that lived ON Eldorado.
All the big miners there give him t.eir
thing out of, and I'll be id II that old
chap didn't make S26 a day Jest with a pan.
don't know jest how he done 1t, but he
did"
A few steps farther on a :eteran placer
miner whose back Ia bowed with the weight
of more than three score and ten of years
and whose white beard sweeps a foot down
the front OF his coarse blue flannel shirt,
liz engaged In panning out a shovel full OF
dirt taken from the patent gold saving
machine at his side
Slowly and cautiously he twirls the mud
and water In the gold pan, elopping the
coarser sand and gravel over the side at
each revolution. At last with a sudden
jerk he distributes the remaining table
spoonful of dirt over the bottom Of the pan
and rising YEARLY gives the pan To his
companion.
''she shows a few coiors, but it's mighty
rusty" he briefly remarks.
His partner, a tall, sunburnsd, hand
some young man, dressed like a typical
prospector, inspects the tiny specks Of yell
low In the pan with the air Of an expert.
He touches them gingerly with the blade
of his pocket knife: then a light breaks
over his countenance.
They're stuck" he cries with a double
jointed oath. That's why them fellcrs
lit out" He laughs gleefully and siaps his
thigh with his hand
well. now. what would YOU think of
that he says, turning 10 his partner and
the little knot Of idlers about him. you
see was panning out some art for some
Eastern chaps here little hit ago They
put some OF their own gold IN Z and i ran
Il through the machine here and then
cleaned Il up, While | was banning II out
they watched me, but jest when | got
through they lit out and when / looks up
they was gone.
II couldn't think what IN hi was the
matter, but now ] see. This here pans
rusty and the gold sticks. You see them
fellers thought I had the gold fastened
there and they are 80 suspicious that they
don't wait for nothing. Well, well. well
when a mans so id foxy as that he'll git
caught sure. Them fellers VIII be PLAYING
the shell game II they stay here long"
All about the big lot are scattered gold
saving machines and about each stands A
group OF prospective Cape Nome milhon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

pound and Blood Purifier am now
regular every month and suffer no pain.
Your medicine is the best that any suf-
fering girl can take. Miss MARY
CONES, AptoS, Cal, July s. 1899.
Nervous and Dizzy
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM - wish 70
express my thanks to you for the greas
benefit have received from the use of
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. suffered constantly from ter
rible sideache, had chills. was nervous
and dizzy. had tried different kinds
of medicine but they all failed entirely.
After taking three bottles OF Vegetable
Compound and three of Blood Purifier
am all right. cannot thank You enough
for what your remedies have done for
me. Miss MATILDA JENSEN. Box Is,
ogdensburg, Wis, June 10, 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
whatcom 20 Have .auo vndis.-

Managers Russell and Drew, of the Third
Avenue theater, viii favor the citizens OF
Whatcom with a performance of Quo
Vadis'' tonight. The company producing
this play embraces twenty leading actors
in addition to- the auxiliaries and a carload
OF special scenery. The company will open
az the Third Avenue theater sunday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
MANUFACTURERS TO MEET.
Regular Bi-Weekiy Session to Con-
slider Important Matters.

The Manufacturers Association of Seat
tie will hold it's regular bi-weekly meet
ing tonight at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms. 1t is expected that there viii be
a full attendance of members, as several
important questions relating TO the manu-
featuring interests of the state will be up
for discussion.
Reports from various committees deal
ing with advertising, transportation and
the encouragement OF home Industries will
be submitted at the session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
WISCONSIN OFFICER COMING.
VIII Take John sullivan Back Home
for Trial

John Sullivan. the young man, who Is
wanted in Lincoln county. Wis, fcd forg-
cry, was remanded to the county Jail yes
terday afternoon by Justice Cam pending
a hearing May II. He IS held oh a fu.d-
tive warrant.
A telegram from the sheriff OF Lincoln
county was received yesterday afternoon.
IL stated that 81 500 was involved m the
cas-, and that an officer would start fer
Seattle Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
in theIr Inc Of theatricals

organization in their line Of theatricals
before the public
The entertainment is in two parts, the
first representing charity bazaar under
the patronage OF Mrs. Waldorf Castoria
for the purpose of raising funds with
which to build home for destitute mil
lionaires. The second part shows
Ladies' Night" reception at the Mil
lionaires' Club" and here II is promised
the costuming is second TO nothing ever
seen on any stage in any manner OF the
atrical production.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
2. z!.,

Ine young Teller is right" Just the
zane, says he confidentialiy to a man
70 save fine gold and that's with pan.
! uon.t say that that there machine hahn (
got the true banning motion. but I think
sne.l clog up with the mud There was a
Ieiiow Old enough to be my grandfather
mat showed me how to handle fine gold
ana save II all with pan. You don't be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
~"-|-@-7-77-@7@77=7=7
At the Third Avenue.

Barlow's rninstrels have drawn big houses
at the Third Avenue theater all week.
The show is everything that Is advertised
for II. The usual matinee will be given
on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

THE police have been requested to as
certain If possible the whereabouts of
ID. s. Black, who was formerly well
known in railroad circles in st. Paul,
MINI. He has been in the employ of the
Great Northern, but the police understand
that he was running a boarding house
somewhere along the line of the same
road when last heard from by his wife,
who is living in St. Paul. She has not
received letter from him for long time
and thinks he may have gone to Dawson
or Cape Nome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
Preparing 70 Celebrate.
Fourth of July in Seattle Will
Be a Great Holiday,
RoUsiNo MEETING is HELD.

Every One Present in Accord with
the Movement to Make the City's
Next Celebration One That VIII
Live I'm the Minds of It's People
of Old Committee Make Reports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

your advice.
49, Miss MARY
CONES, Aptos.
Cal, July 81,
1895.
" DEAR MRs.
Pin XII AM -
After receiv-
ing your letter
l began the
use Of your rem
dies, taking be
Lydia f. p
ham Neretah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
the HEALTH OF YOUNG WOMEN
Two of Them Helped by Mrs. Pinkham
Read their Letters.

Read their Letters.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Il am sixteen
years old and am troubled with my
monthly sickness. It's very irregular.
occurring only once ia two or three
months. and also very painful. l also
suffer with cramps and once in a while
pain strikes me in the heart and have
drowsy headaches, II there is anything
you can do for me, will gladly follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
A FINE CORNER
FIRST HILL.

We offer today for the first time one NJ
.ne choicest corners on the First Hill for
$500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

DON'T make the mistake OF buying a
cheap bicycle The host IL always the
cheapest, and the kind men Of good iudg-
ment buy. You'il not regret Il II you
take our advice and buy a Yale. Andrae
or Wolff American for your mount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
pELER AND HIS HARVEST.
Way he Has of Convincing the
Man From Way Down East.
SELLS HIM A GOLD WASHER.

separates Precious Metal From the
Gravel Before Your Very Eyes
aGoId Is Heavier Than the sand,v
says the speiIer, and II You Ones
tion His Statement He Blows
Tobacco Smoke I'm Your Face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
LONG 8 CO. 81, second Ave.

The Oldest establishment where
Ladies' Underwear Is made In Ee-
attic. We make TO order cheap.
No ct. no pay. Also Gentiemen's
Shirts. Wholesale and retail manu-
facturers OF Ladies' Underwear.
with Marx Ten Suis's japanese and
Chinese Curi5s Store. Give ~ .
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

EMERALD rings Mays birthstone
William II. Finck, jeweler, SIG Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
The Largest Brewing Plant

In the world produces the celebrated
tonic. MALT-NUTRINE. that boon for
invauds and convaleseents. Made only
by the Anheuser- Busch Brewing ASSN
which fact guarantees It's merit. Sold by
all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
know that horse vas buck-jumping black

know that horse vas a buck-jumping black
devil?''
Il hadn't suspicion. sir" the lieutenant
responded. quls thy.
Take your post. SIR
.
What was the matter with that man in
your company. CarterT' asked the surgeon
that evening. Several men had gathered at
the heutenant's quarters, where their
laughter could not be heard across the pa
rade ground
Il don't know what You might call it"
Carter answered. But suppose in learned
phrase it might be mentioned as paralysis
Of the risibles."
Colonel warts to see you, SIR" said an
orderly at the doorway.
In half an hour Carter had returned.
What did the old man say?' questioned
Jack Francis, who had the room next to
Carriers own, looking up from his perusal
OF the league base ball scores
-Four week confinement to post" was
the reply. "A little knowledge is a danger
Gus thing"
Down at the barracks Murphy had told
his side of the story
1T was me that done it, though 1 held no
grudge agin' the colonel he said. But 1
am even with the drummer, bedad, Re-
vinge is swate. May Ann'n niver look at
him now
And she neve did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
THE REVENGE OF MURPHY
WRITTEN FOB THE EVENING STAR BY JAMES BARNES.
Copyright, 1900. by James Barnes.l

No one knew the immediate locality that
had produced Trooper Murphy. He claimed
he was New York "bhoy," and held to the
distant metropolis as were 1t his native
heath and natural stamping ground. But
such a brogue Murphy's could never
have been simply an inheritance. 1t had
the touch of the sod in 1t. and his first
prattlings must have been heard in the
thick atmosphere of a smoky, peat-saturat-
ed cabin. Murphy had just squeezed by the
regulations to height, and certainly was
not more than one two pennyweights
over the prescribed limit, when placed upon
the scales. But he was compactly built
and natural born cavalryman; he walked
with an easy swing, and, If his legs were
slightly bowed. what of that? The first
sergeant said that Murphy had glue legs,
the kind that fit to horses ribs" ..
Murphy was favorite, too. His laugh
was catching. He had a merry little high
pitched voice, and dancing blue eyes, and
red hair, as crisp and thick as a rock
lichen. If 1t had not been for this heavy
shock of hair, Murphys captain said, he
would never have succeeded in passing the
examining sergeant. There was a full
quarter of an inch of it. All this goes to
show that Murphy was but five feet four.
and that he weighed under $50 pounds. So
much for his personal appearance. AS to
his age it might have been twenty-five, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17

matter Of course. The line was formed.
The colonel mounted his horse, and the OFF,
GERS rode out before their companies, and
then the band came humping and jingling
down to the front to take their position on
the end of the line. 1t was fortunate
thing that the bass drummer did not have
to saew horn His eseat face had a
slightly pumed appearance and his lip pro-
truded over his fine white teeth that were
firmly set as he cursed beneath his breath
at the horse he rode, which had a way of
Siding very different from the staid brown
nag that had just been consigned to the
hospital. AS the drummer passed Lieut..
Carter the latter glanced at him.
The colonel. with his piercing gray eyes
looking out under his bushy eyebrows, took
his position and drew his sword. Sound
off," he said.
Then came a few preliminary bleats of
the HONS and then came a boom and a
crash.
1t appeared as If something blew up all
at once in the band, and to tell the truth 1t
was principally the drummer. The music
stopped, but the explosion continued. The
black horse that had been called impolite
names was asserting himself; he disliked
the indignity that had been thrust upon
him. That was evident from the first. but
now he concluded to rid himself of the
degradation. With his head between his
knees, his back arched and his leg stiffen-
ed, he was bucking away like the winner
in wild west show. For a few seconds
the drummer managed to hold on somehow,
but no human backbone could stand 1T, and
with despairing curse the big fellow shot
up into the air, landed on all fours, then
sprawled face downward in the dust. But
the nameless one was not satisfied. The
drum was still attached to him by a leather
thong, and out of the melee he emerged like
foot ball player, determined to make a
touchdown. Eager hands had snatched at
his bride, but he broke away. Down the
line he came. the bass drum playing SON
orouS solo upon his TANKS. When about
opposite the adjutant, who to save his life
could not utter word Of command, he con-
cluded to make a detour to the left. The
ranks parted for him. He pursued his
humping course for few feet up the line.
Then. thinking probably that he would be
better appreciated where he could be seen,
he charged through from rear to right and
emerged again, bounding like vicious rub
Der creature, intent on planting himself in
to the ground, and mad that instead of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
BREAKFAST IN A HINDU PALACE.
No Fewer Than Fifty Courses We're
Served in Lavish PrOfusiOn.

From the Nineteenth Century.
At IL o'clock walked across to the pal
ace for breakfast. Upon a small table in
the hall was spread a white cloth and on
this young plantain leaf whose light
green color, polished surface and tender
tracery of veins made it only too beautiful
a covering for table devoted to any ma
terial purpose Upon this leaf Were twenty
cups, each with its spoon, and six tall
glasses, and Immediately in front of the
chair a silver dish. First two Brahman
cooks with cloth around their loins and the
sacred thread across their shoulders, offer
&c various sweetmeats in little silver dish.
The rajah and his mother, of course. ate
nothing, but they sat as host and hostess in
chairs near the table, and the children
grouped themselves upon the elevated
plinth below which the table was placed.
There they laughed and talked and played
with the lilies had picked in the morning.
To do me honor they had dressed in their
cloths of gold and jewels.
Meanwhile the Brahmans kept on filling
these cups, and no fewer than fifty cups
were served of different kinds of curries of
| fruit, curds, cakes, vegetables and sweet
meats. The twenty cups proved altogether
insufficient and the beautiful plantain leaf
was now splashed and stained with peas
pickles and pulse. Never was guest more
unequal to the banquet. l tasted every
| thing in infnitesimal bites, and was gently
| upbraided for my want of appetite and in
! formed that any Brahman would have
| cleared the board twice over. They are no
doubt tremendous trenchermen and the at
| PENDANTS of that caste listened appreci-
| atively to this need of praise, for tie con-
! versatiOn was all in the vernacular.
| The rani, who, l should imagine, was her
| self bonnie fourchette. informed me she had
| personally assisted in the preparation of
| the vegetables, which deprived me of the
| last lingering hope of being excused from
! tasting any single. one of fifty dishes. She
| looks after the housekeeping herself very
| closely, a fact which was apparent from
| the conversation during breakfast which
| appropriately turned chiefly upon domestic
| affairs. 1t was told to me in Bagdad of an
| Arab woman who had spent many years
| in England that, asked on her return what
| she thought of the country, she dryly re-
marked: What can one think of coun-
| try in which dates and Tnaust (curdled
milk are not available?" And amid the
| lavish profusiOn of dishes cooked in vain
| for the eurried lotus. of which romantic
i dish II is believed that my; distinguished
hostess and host frequently partake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17

was standing where Murphy had stood but
a rev minutes before.
tenant.
Colonel would like to see you. SIR the
orderly replied, lat your convenience, sir"
- be over right away
He stepped into his hot, stuffy little room
MD the newspaper under the pillow of his
COT, hooked up his jacket and hooked on
MS sword and started for the coloners
quarters.
The colonel sat at his desk, putting away
at a great cigar. He would blow down the
smoke on the table and 1t would roll off
the edges. scarcely rising in the still, heat
ed atmosphere. The room was filled with
himy, blue strata. The colonel was lit
tie man. with a face like American
eagle, with heavy gray mustache He
smoked deal too much. He had liver,
and was cognizant of it. He also had a
voice that was entirely misft, so far as
the coloners appearance went, for 1t was
deep and sonOrous, and at the same time
sharp and clear. No one ever mistook the
colonefs orders because he could not hear
them. He was very proud Of that voice,
and next to it was proud of the way he
sat horse. For that matter, the regiment
was proud of it, too, and tried to pattern
itself accordingly.
Dress parade and inspection this after
noon Mr.. Carter" said the colonel.
Yes, sir. 1 saw the orders this morn
ing"
Much cooler today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
The Poets Grievance.

From Golfers Weekly.
The editor was sitting in his office one
day when man whose brow was clothed
with thunder entered. Fiercely Selling a
chair he slammed his hat on the table,
hurled his umbrella on the floor and sat
down:
Are you the editor?' he asked.
yes"
Can you read writing?"
'Of course"
Read that, then" he said thrustinp at
the editor an envelope with an inscription
on It.
b" said the editor. trying to spell it.
That's not B. It's an s." said the
man.
"S-oh. yes; I seeI Well. it looks like
Salt for dinner or Souls of Sinners"
NO, SIR replied the man, nothing of
the kind, That's my name-Samuel H.
Drummer. | knew you couldn't read Called
to see you about that poem Of mine you
printed the other day on the 'Surcease of
Sorrow
Don't remember it."
'Of course you don't, because it went
into the paper under the infamous title of
'Smearcase Tomorrow.
The editor fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list of advertised letters re-
naming in the Washington ID. CO post-off1ce Sat-
urday February IL, 1850.
To obtain airy of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters -
II not called fer within two (2) weeks they will
be sent 10 the dead letter Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17

Mrs. Brown Cat Mrs. Smiths tea)-"Oh,
dear, that dreadful Miss Smith is singing
again. L wonder what started herr"
Tom Brown (aged SEVENTH dropped a
penny down her back when she wasn't
looking. "-Tit-Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17

and most of the foreign nations are con-
fined in their exhibits to models of their
fastest vessels and the latest system en-
pioyed in the merchant marine. Models of
~arships and all that pertains to naval
warfare will be found in the Army and
Dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17

Bogan. Jno r
Bond, j NJ
Booker. Chale
Boss, Lyman NJ
Bourass, Francis 9
Bremete, Sidney A
Broadus, Ed X
Brooks, Herbert Q
Brooks. Jno L
Brown. A
Brown, Arthur
Brown, f c d Co
Brown, Geo
Brown, VIM
Brush. Master Sahin
Rrysn. NJ 7
Bundy. John
Burke. Hon Al
Burt. Hon Chas
Burton. : r
Rnsey. Daniel
Ruttlar, Samuel
Butterfield. Supt C. NJ
Caldwell. Moses L
Callahan. I
Campbell. W u
Carrie. Frank A
Carroll. r
Carter. Samuel
Csrtrul, JenSel
easier. Harry
Chaplin. Lewis p
Chaplin. L Paul
Chapman. VIM
Ch"ates. Al
Clark, las X
Clark. Il NJ
Clark. Thorn
tlayton. Dan
Clay, CasSius NJ
tleary. DJ
, Gohh. las
Columbus, MA
Conklin-, Ira
Conley. Rev A ]
Conwell. W f
Cook. Geo L
Cook. Jno VI
Coomcs. Il +
Ccstigini, Philippe
Cox. f
Craney, Baxter (2l
Crawford, Ralph
Grove. ] T
Cuffee, Edward
Curtis. II Frank
Cuthbert. Jesse
Dague. II V
Danenberg. y
Danforth, Hon VIM
D3ngerfield. JSB
David, Bertram
Davidson. Rev WI
Davis. F. II
Davis. Fred
Dawes. Roht ]
Dawson, Harry
Dawson, Michael
Day, Leroy
Dcnari, f
De Somon. Alexander
neonell. AK
Derby. OP
Davenport, Hon II 4
Dewes, Robt I
Dillaway. c A
Dodson. Henry
Douglass, Chas
Douglass. Spencer
Downer. r f
Egger. ] b
Eastlaud, r "
Eckles. W A Master
Edwards. James III
Edwards. VIM
Ehret, Colonel
Elliott. VIM s
Ellis. W III
Ernul. W n
Evans, Edward
Evans. Julius Lexmor
Evans. Roland
Ewing, Calvin DR.
Fairfax, Thomas
Fisher, ] r
Foley. Chas z
Ford, Worthington &
France. Chas
Franklin, f J DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17

McDufiSc. Lewis
hc<sirr. James
McGulup. Russell
Mckel>cn. John Gap
Mckentz, John Ednun<
Nick inley. Geo
Mckinley. John
Mckinley, VIM T
McIAurin. AuSe Hon
Mcl.aurin, Wallace Hon
McCay, 4 A
MeManus, PATH
Mcmillan. Philip
McNary. VIM ; Hon
Naitev, Col LU
Manghan. J b
Mani. Max
Marshall. BnlssiR
Mason. Pred II
Mathews. A Z Hon
Matson. Chas A
May. u W
Mtlh9rn. Rndisil
Miles. Joseph )
dinsisw. John
Monahan. Geo
Montgomery. CIV
Montgomery, Bradfocd q
Son
Moore. W II
Moore. Ell
Moran. John
Morrow, franklin b
Morgan. Law.on
MsllISen, EFF
Mueller. Allen DcCus
Murphy. Harry
Muckgum. Jas W
Myers, tieo II
Myies. Robt
Nance. VIM
Niece. W II Hon
Nicely, = I
NeasUn, ID X Hon
NoS.e, ID
Nolan, CT
NoIeilugton, q A
Norton. Frank
O'Connor. Edward
q Aelil, James
ormsny, l. l.
OSHKOSH. Ernest
O~vn. iiobt l. Col
5 Owens, James
faao, John III
Padden. JR
Page, j q
PaIker, Jimmie
Parker. John q
Parvin, L f
Payne, Thos v
Peail, Sam
PendletOn, Edmund
Pennybaker, Clinton
Perry. James W
Percy, Richard
Phillips, Phelan
Pollard, Willard
Pope, Charley
Porter, Edward ]
Potter, Joseph
Pierce, VIM
Preston. ii $ and Mrs
Preston, j q
Price, + X
Price. ) 5 %
Price. W s
Prince, b J Rev
Proctor, Frank
Proctor. Joe
Pugh. X I
ONIailS pp,.l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17

Minister-"why, George. LIN shocked,
Don't you know good little boys don't skate
on Sunday?"
Yes, 1 know dey don't, an OATS why
I'm skatin-dere's more room on de ice on
Sunday-seer-Life.