davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
TIME Card Ne. 2.
DODWELL q Co. LTD.-vfCTORIA
ROUTE. :
STEAMER "vICTOHIAN."
EFFECTIVE MONDAY. OCTOBER
xoRTh - S6uxD.
FOR VANCOUVER. n. c.. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.

heWiltams ........s.'...s,....'...., Master
Leaves yesier wharf every Monday
Arrives Vancouver 10 a m. following
day.
thursday and saturday stsp. M.
Arrives at Seattle at 10 q. m. following
Connects at Vancouver with {. r. r.
trains for all points East. and with steam
ers for Nsnaime. comqx. Victoria. New
Freight VIII not be received ak seattle
after y IA. on day OF sailing.
For &, fr ,n q p.ss-gs spe - TX IS
Telephone, Red i.ssi.
DAILY boats TO PORT TowNsEND
AND PORT AT ys;i FROM
stsamsr Alice Gertrude leave. cty dock
iams, punssnsss. Port Angeles. port
v.ah BAY RstuFnins, lsaves pors Al.
geies Tuesdays. Thursday and sa.uFdays
a. a m; leaves ror, ys.nssna at 70
steamer G.rland leaves CIV aoek Mon
ssy wsdp.saaxs ara rr'd ps,, Z, ,I MA
snssass. leaves rss, fs4 ss sss sss.sss
on Mondays. Wednesdays ana Frfdays.
leaves Port rawnssnd at u = m: arrives
TeiepRone, Main sls.
CAPT. J " THOMPSON. Manager.
THE rAvoRrTE g. q NAIL sTEAMEa
STATE OF wAGlffNGTON
Has new resumed her regular run be-
tween Seattle, Everett, Anarertes. Fair.
haven and WhAicorn. daily except Easur-
day at 10 D IN. from yesssr wharf
Just III from A he hands a sss .s ssnss
machtnlst and decoration. ana IN spisssdld
conditions for this seasons business
Elegant htnieronfns and cuisine fhs best.
The travelling pNbile can Row b. assured
Of rapid transit and quick dsspAteh u
freight. the state being shs only daily
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Phone Main I'll Yesi.r wharf.
sKAGlT RIVER ROUTE steamer gsAxi,
Queer Monthly time card leaves Ne
astis. Tuesdax, Ans- Z. ~ a. m. rhafs-
III, AZ a a. ra.. Leaves Mt varnoss as,1,-
day Ans. s. ~ a. "a. Wednesday. Aus
= a. n. m Friday AuG IA. az a m.
calling AZ Edmonar, Htanwessd FIR sra
Kit city Mt Vernon ard Avon
FOR passenger and freight ra&ns Apply Al
cts Dock. Seattle. Wash Telephone
Main ~
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
f%ETUN ROUTE
STEAMER A. n. ROBINSON.
Carrying u g. Mail.
Leaves city dock AT $40 a. m. for fort nj
bean Polns. Pleasant Beech. Bremsrton.
ton Tracyton. Chico and SllserdAle Re-
turning. leaves siopsy o. m. Bremerton
Lilly. BoGARDUs a CO, Assnta
Telephone. Main ~
= Fare Pext Orchard POINTS, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. Tor Kine T,onntv
Puget Sound National Bank Of Seattle.
Tb.a orporauon. Plaintiff. w. standard
George A. L'Hsse. w. 4. M GUiaio9ra 4 Z
Gonsidine. J. c. Holsinston, b. B.
v Weose = Eugene Jordan. A. 4. Van De
ington, and the Alaska BONANZA Min
in9, Trading and Transportation Com
XIX No G1irpo =, ao,s: Defendants. No.
IL Abner Wolff. receiver OF the steamer
SX o. Grand Rapids, do hereby give
not,ce that In pursuance TO an order made
isco. by the Superior court of the state
q Washington, for King county. in an
action action pending y in said court being action
get Sound National Bank Of Seattle. 4
corporation. II plaintiff. and the Standard
Iheater Company, e corporation. ct al.
18Th day q August 1885, e at the hoar the es
offsr for sale q TIE Ainswo ath
on the water front in the city Of Seattle
the said steamer City OF Grand Rapids,
her tackle. apparel and furniture to the
Dated at Seattle. Washington. this I'm
ABNER WOLFF.
Receiver OF the Steamer City OF Grand
ATtSLOoAL6 Will De TeceiV0d AT tne HUI
reau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department, Washington, u. c., until II
O'Clock noon, August II, 1900, and pub
licly opened Immediately thereafter to
furnish at the Naval station, PUGET
sound Wash. = quantity of bitum,noy>
coal. Blank proposals will be Furnished
upon application to the Naval Station.
Puget Sound. Wash, or to the Bureau
a. 3. KENNEfs Paymaster General y.
PROPOSALS for Forage Quartermas
ter's Office. Seattle. WASH. July "a.
1900
Sealed proposals I'm duplicate will be
received at this office until II a. m, Au-
gust 10. 1900. for furnishing 5000 tons each
OF hay and oats: hay to be double COM
pressed for export. Specifications and
conditions furnished on application at this
office.
(signed w. w. ROBINSON, JR,
Capt. and a. O. NJ. y. s. Army.
OFFICE Of q. O. NJ. Vancouver Bar
racks. Wash, July o. 1900. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at the once Of
the depot quartermaster. Portland. Ore
gon, till II o'clock a. m. August H.
1900, for furnishing 3 go tons best quality
oats and 5000 tons good merchantabie
hay; full particulars can be obtained on
application to depot quartermaster,
Portland. Oregon. ,. w. Jacobs, c. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

FLY ON THE FLYER

FLY ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutea.
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips. Seattle Tacoma
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE &
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle-7:Ss Ii:l5 a m: 1:lS s:-J
.. m
Leave Tacoma-e:sc a. M: I. <:Sc. p n.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattls-7.3o a m. IL m, s p. m.
Leave Tacoma-s.s0 a. m. 9.se 7:o u m
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf, Ta-
coma. and Commercial dock. foot Of Ma
rion street. Seattle.
sundays, steamer Flyer or Greyhound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

lAY. AUGUST 8, 1901.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE.
<o6-sos-4lo Occidental Avenue.
MORGAN. JACOBS 4 TRESHohME.
SIGN PAINTERS.
----------------------~-
HASfM & wALBURG. house and sign
painting: l02 Madison street. basement.
Phone. Bun s6s.
SIGN AND HOUSE NUMBERS.
.------->---->---------
FIGURES. Sc ach. Charles Weston. 80
Yesier.
TRUCK AND DRAY LINES.
-----------------~------
d. MGOvERN. successor to the Kahaley
Truck Company. moving safes and
heavy freight a speciality. Telephone.
THE SEATTLE TRANSFER COMPANY.
hauling. safes. machinery. etc.
EYRs TRANSFER coMPANY-Distrib-
utfng pool cars a speciality, all kinds OF
moving done Telephone Main $50.
wHoLEsALE LIQUOR DEALERs.
--------------------->--- --------------
BUCK CO., incorporated. Agents Yellow
stone. Velvet whiskies.
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.
- -~--~------~
g.
and repaired; general repairing 2lS
Columbia street Robeson Bros
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ARCHITECTS.
-~--~--------->- --~----------->
SAUNDERS q LAYTON, architects. 2oe
and 2o7 New York block.
CHARLES H. BEBB. architect. los
Washington block.
EMIL DE NEuF. architect. 10 WASH
ington block
JAMES STEPHEN. architect. 7s7 New
York block.
A; TIDEMAND. architect. n coiman
building.
r. +; ROBERTSON. n Dexter Horton
building.
M'MANUs g. WALKER. 4o7 New York
building.
8. y. MEANY. architect. rs colman block.
ARCHTTEcTs' SUPPLY COMPANY.
------------------
DRAUGHTING, tracing. lettering, maps.
sun prints by latest methods. Including
blue Prints reis p pq Man as ss sas
tie sun Print Co. lo1 Marion street.
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw
BELCoURT, M'DoUGAL q SMITH, bar
listers, solicitors. conveyaneers. cts. Of
and Chisholm block. Dawson. special
attention given to parliamentary work.
McDougal. John I. Smith.
HARTFORD BEAUMONT. SO washing
idsncs iii Seneca. Tsiephone. Buti i'm
FRED III. PETERSON, attorney and
counselor; proctor In admiralty. Fourth
floor Mutual Life building
PRATT a RIDDLE, attorpeys-at-law.
Rooms sos-3lo-sll Bailey building.
JOHN w. ROBERTS, 7os ana rs Nav
York block. Phone, Main 1885,
STRIVE. ALLEN. HUGHES Mo
Micken. bailey building.
DAVIS & GII.MoRE-I.awysrs. proctora
Pioneer building.
]. n; WRESTLING. as-sii washington
=
JOHN @. GRAY. lawyer. Mutual Life
ouIoIn1.
FRANK "a wTraT.r mo 4, "a 49,
olock. --------
roNovEu = VIII ,.1,,, :, =, rr.r.- 800
INK
"a KEIrOcc Iawy.r ,oc p.t,., anna
ing.
s--. " " r-n5 g 81 MN ElSs. Isl n. Z. Dlock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
SEATTLE q EVERETT NAvIoArIoN
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMOND


SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoND0
Time card--Ieaves Seattle Z a. m. II "A.
and p. m, Leaves Everett s:is A. m.
Three round trips daily, except Sunday.
Connections--At Seattle with the steam
er Flyer for Tacoma. at Everett with the
steamer Mikado. for snohomish and with
Monte cristo. and way stations.
colman dock. Seattle; Merchants dock.
E Evsrs a s'e' u !. SCOTT. Manager ns '
FOR ANAcoRTEs, FArRHAvEN,
wHATCOM AND BLAINE Steamer
GEORGE f. STARR leaves Central dock.
Seattle, at p m Mondays. WednsssdsyA
al s .. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and sat
ul ToR wrrpnY ISLAND POINTS AND
LA CONNER - Steamer FAIRHAVEN
leaves Central s asss seAs sss,r dsy :,
touching at Edmonds. Clinton, Browns
Point, Langley. Ccupeville, San de Fuca,
Oak Harbor, Otsaiady and La Conner.
i s9asF g. T oSasr 4.s asSssss2 ss
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA.
STEAMER MULrNoMAH.
Daily, except sunday leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia at p. m.
STEAMER CITY OF ARHRpFEN
Daily. except Sunday, leaves FOR Tscoma
and Olympia al a. m.
Fare between Seattle ana Tacoma. 30:
Landing at white star dock. foot a
Teiephone, Main h2a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-26

he eNcrtcd upon il the whole of his
brute strength; and, of "A sudden. it
yielded. As II few open the body of
man lrchcd from the inside Of the cab,
and before anyone could catch il tum-
bled in heap upon the pavement.
y low cry OF horror escaped from the
crowd.
The claimants passenger was IA ma'i
past middle age, neatly but plainly
dressed.
AS DR. Thurston and Il policeman
bent over the PROSTATE form. the re-
porter shot a keen glance in the dircc-
ton of the cabman, who stood staring
at the body with look of ghastly ter
ror in his buiging eyes.
Presently the physician started to
his feet with "a low exclamation of sur
prise.
us he dead, doctor?" asked the po-
liceman.
lie has been dead for some time
replied the physician, impresslvely;
"the body is almost cold"
Been dead for some time?" echoed
the policeman.
Eyes; this man was shot. See therei"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-26
HAPPIER, II.
THE WAGER

What | mean to assert" said Ralph
Sturgis. with quiet conviction, lis that
every crime is its own historian; that
all its minutcst details are written in
circumstantial evidence as completely
as an eyewitness could see thcul-ave,
more fully and more truly than they
could be described 10y the criminal him
self
The reporter was Il nan Of about 30,
whose regular features bore the I'M
mistakable stamp of intelligence and
refinement. In rcpose, they wore an
habitual expression Of retrospective
concentration, which might have led
careless observer 10 class Ralph Stur-
gis in the category of aimless dream
gray eyes generally suiIiced TO dispcl
any such impressions; and told of keen
perception and underlying power. The
mouth was firm and kind, he bearing
that of IA gentleman and man Of cdu-
cation.
But" objected the host, you surely
do not mean to express a belief in The
iufallibility of circums tantial evil
dcnce?"
'Why not ?"
because you must know as well IA
anyone how misleading uncorroborated
circumstantial evidence is, / do not for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-26

erck A. Stokes Company.l
feet. lie stood now as though dazed
by the shock trying to understand
what had happened.
Are YOU hurt ?" inquired one of the
policemen.
The man, mumbling an unintellgi-
BILE reply. raised his hand to Il scalp
wound from which the blood was
flowing freely.
At that moment two men forced
their way through the crowd which
a circle of policemen had some diff
Guilty in keeping at distance from
the wounded cabman One was a
name as DR.. Thurston and offered his
services as physicians: the other was
young man with keen gray eyes,
who said nothing, but exhibited a re-
porter's badge.
The physician at once turned his
attention to the cabman; felt him,
thumped him. pinched him: smelt his
breath: and then delivered his YER
dict:
"No bones broken. The Slight
scalp wound doesn't amount to any
thing. The man has been drinking
heavily. He is simply drunk"
The horse had by this time been
Embarrassed and the cab had been
lifted upon It's wheels again.
The reporter stood by silent and
apparently lstlcss spectator of the
scene
Dr.. Thurston turned to him:
"Come along. Sturgis; neither you
nor are needed here; and if we do not
hurry, Sprague's dinner will have to
wait for us. 1t is a quarter to eight
now"
The reporter seemed about to follow
his friend, but he stood for an instant
irresOlute.
II say, DOCTOR" he inquired at last.
ARE you sure the man is drunk?'
"lle has certainly been drinking
heavily. Why?"
"Because it seems to me--llello, we
cannot go yet; the passenger is more
badly hurt than the driver
The passenger?' quericd the ply
stefan, turning in surprise to the police
man.
What passengers asked the police.
man, looking at the cabman. Have
you passenger inside, young feller|'
Nav" replied the cahman. who
seemed to be partially sobered by the
shock and loss ofsblood Nav, amt
got no fare, barrin' the man wot was
on the box"
The reporter observed the man close.
~ as he spoke; and then, pointing 10
the step of the cab, which was plainly
visible in the glare of neighboring
electric lamp:
Il mean the passenger whose blood Is
trickling there he said, quietly.
Every eye vas turned in the direction
of his outstretched hand.
\ few drops of a thick dark liquid
had ooIed from under the door and
was dripping upon the iron step. The
cab door was closed and the curtain
was drawn down over the sash, the
glass of which had been shattered by
the fall.
One of the policemen tried to open
the door. 1t stuck in the jamb. Then
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-26
A ManitOWOC
Fountain Pen.

We had a shipment of $I.5O
Fountain Pens manufactured cS.
peCiaIIy for us and named them
the Elevator FOutaiG Pen" in hon.
or of The city. They have been
introduced in many Wisconsin
towns and they carry with them
a good name for ManitOwOC be.
cause they are exceedingly cheap
at 81. We guarantee them for
a year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-26
CT eararle Sale of
Baseball Goods.

We are daily receiving ship.
mentS of school supplies for fall
opening of schools and must
make room for them.
ReaCh's Official ball CSC
GOIdsmith's 81 League ball. . 4Oc
League ball. soc
Sup. League ball. Csc
Louisville SIugger bats. .-.- DOC
Wagon Tongue bats 49,. 45c
L. & B. bats " ...... soc
Bargains in CatCher'S Mitts and
InfielderS'S gloves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-26
RAPIDLY ENf.lOpING
NOR WIS
con 81 =,

The settler and manufacturer who
have located in the northern portion of
ihe Ba igr" State, are ,,cV"lu. Ing Ind
improving that lmmen.r tract of rich
country y ~ rapidly. Iillrrs OF iiic SOL
are con in ia and new f.c,Or.r, ;y"r 70
ing up. There is reason frr thi.. The
quality and qn~hity Of iroa ere, ,lty.
kaolin. MAI unl timber lt..ds tell the
secret. Nature Yields it, richness to
those who toll. Opportnn lies are Still
plentiful for much of the rich nndcyrl-
oyod land i awaiting tn" se.tier and
munurn fprcr It can be- obtained on
easy trruls all IT low figures
rIN W SCONSiN CENTRAL
Ire pioneer road Of tue northern soc
ton 81 Wisconsin, alturu, cheap tuI
rseelIent transportation facilities thus
~ niu., hr lna.l ets If the rlti 'oun-
,r, 10 ihr pro ,ucts o. tatt section
Thosr Interested rn obtain IRE" i.lrN-
urltcl Iamphlr,sali map uroa sophie.
cation to w y. KlIL.l.E,
IalI aud Industrial romui -i,r"r
BUTTON Johnson. JNc. G. lrN.,
&. f 4 G;rl p..s An'nt
Colby (, Abbot B!lg Milw.ul,," vs..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-26
THEO. SCHMIDTMAN'S SONS.

For Parties, Dances
and PiCniCs.
ASS'ted paper napkins per 100 l5c
Playing cards, per dOz. soc Sl.25
and SIS.
Program pencils, silk tasselS
per lc0 ...8OC
Score cards. 8 or Y rounds
per dozen -. lUC
An extensive variety of suit.
able prizes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-26
Why are Lowney's
Chocolates So
Popular?

Because their reputation is
worth millions TO the Walter NJ.
LOwney Co. and it wouldn't do to
let that reputation suffer.
LOWney'S chocolates are now
packed in pretty souvenir boxes
which makes them dOubIy suit.
able for calls and gifts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-05

wild with grief and fear. and the boys
mother was almost Frustrated.
The news spread like wildfre. and
the whole town turned out Excite
ment was intense. women and children
cried, and men offered suggestions.
Master Mechanic Michael F. Brady was
at that end Of the line and at once be-
gan to telephone to stations along the
line. Portsmouth and Peninsular were
notified, and men at these points tried
to board the engine as it dashed by.
but its speed was too great. Mr.. Brady
also notified the Office at Albina, and
a party Of men ran out the line north
ward to meet the wild engine. In COM
ing up the long grade toward Albina
the steam had died down a little, but
the register still showed eighty pounds.
John Woods, a motorman on the City
and Suburban Railway. was the first
man to meet the engine. He caught the
handrall and swung up, but in doing so
he was dragged sixty or seventy-five
feet He at once turned of the steam.
and the engine slowed down and
stopped. It was then young Fred made
the remark concerning his ability as an
engine driver.
The boy was not scared at all, but
seemed rather proud Of his feat. When
the engine first dashed out of st. Johns
he was frightened. and as he went
through Portsmouth like a shot out OF
a gun he was yelling Justify for man.
ma" After going several miles, how
ever. he again became brave and held
his position on the seat with COM
posture. with his hand on the lever like
/ q veteran
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-05
BABY RAN A LOCOMOTIVE.
Wee Frank Evans PLAYS Startling
Prank on an Engine.

Wee Frank Evans PLAYS Startling
Prank on an Engine.
Il can run an engine like papa" said
little 3-year-old Fred Evans as he was
lifted down from tile locomotive Of the
st. Johns motor line at Albna He had
mounted the engine At St Johns,
pulled open the throttle and remained
on the seat alone on a mad ride of
seven miles. The young engineer is
the sou Of W. B. Evans. Of St Johns.
an engineer on the motor line He had
often been ON the engine. and his father
had explained to him how the lever is
pulled and the wheels started moving
The engine lies over an hour at st.
Johns, just by the water tank. ana
during this time, while Mr.. Evans was
at home at lunch, little Fred walked
down to the engine. mounted the seat
and opened the throttle wide. says the
Portland Oregonian. The machine was
full of coal and water and was ready
for the road. Several people saw the
boy start. but no one was near enough
to catch the engine. The news was at
once told to Mr.. Evans and he reached
the track just in time TO see the loco
motive. with his boy on board. disap-
tear around a curve. The father was
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-05
THE CHINESE DRAGON.
II Enters Into Every Phase of a Man
darin's Life.

It Enters Into Every Phase of Man
darin's Life.
Not only does the dragon symbolize
to the Chinese all that is imposing and
powerful. but the mass Of the people
firmly believe in its actual existence
and its power to do harm. Therefore
good deal of their time and money is
wasted in paying it propitiatOry atten-
tons
A live dragon would certainly be an
alarming animal to meet on a lonely
road. for a Chinese writer describes it
as having camers head. deer's horn.
a rabbits eyes cows ears, snakes
neck, a frogs stomach. a carp's scales,
and an eagles wings and claws. About
the mouth grow whiskers and a beard
In the middle Of the latter hangs Il
large pearl 1t can change its breath
at will from fire to water and its voice
sounds like the iingling Of metals.
If a Chinaman wishes for happiness
and peace in this world and the next,
he feels obliged to consult the dragon
as to where his house shall be built ami
his grave be made. Through the earth.
SO say the Chinese. flow two currents.
the Dragon and the Tiger. Now. for
a man to have good fortune In life his
house must be put in a certain position
in reference to these currents. II he is
to rest quietly in his grave. that also
must be properly placed SO-called
wise men" make a business OF chOOs-
ing favorable sites for homes and
graves, processing by means Of wand
and lamentations, and other kinds Of
tomfoolery. to be able to detect the
presence of the dragon and the tiger.
and to tell in what direction they flow
All mandarins of high rank have 4
dragon embroidered in gold thread or
colored silk on the front and back OF
their coats. distinguished. however.
from the imperial dragon by having
but four claws. The dragon also often
appears on expensive porcelain, but
poor people do not venture to use bowls
and cups decorated by his likeness.
For kites the same design of dragon
is a favorite The kites are flown by
people of all ages. and are managet
with extraordinary skill. These contests
are popular with the higher class Of the
people and with the lower The strings
sometimes have powdered glass glued
on them, and the object sought in aerial
contests is to cut the enemy's string.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-05

An excellent description of a London
evening party in the season was sent
by Ruskin to his mother in 1850. What
is more surprising than the scorn OF
punctuation which the letter reveals is
its style. which is that of Alfred Jingle
the last in the world. one would say.
for the scholarly Ruskin to fall into.
Horrible party last Observation-Disclosures
-dull-fdgety- against
everybody know-nObOdy sort or party
Naval people. Young lady claims ac-
quantance with me-know as much OF
her as Of Queen Pomare-Talk; gee
away as soon as l can-ask who she IS
Lady (-i; as wise as was before.
Introduced to black man with chin iR
collar Black man converses-I abuse
different things TO black man; chiefly
House of Lords. Black man says he
lives in tasks where l live-donr
want TO tell intercollegiate away and
and ask who he is - (-l: as wise as
| was before.
Introd''' ed To young lady-young
lady asks ii l like drawing 20 away
and ask who she is Lady C-l. Keep
away. with back TO wall and look at
watch. Got away at last Very sulky
this morning.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-05
GREEN AusHEs.


The green bushes wheSp first loved you,
When we met and may heart approved
you,
Tossed the gold and th1 scarlet high,
Gold and scarlet went drifting BY
OchOne, the wind and\ the weather.
Days when you and Were together;
Much we needed the lesff on the tree;
Twas hearts springtimet to you and me.
The green bushes when wd we're married
White rose and red rose Carried
When you drew me your fhreshOld DER,
Rose and white for our wedding floor.
Ochone, the days that ard overl
beloved, and you my lower,
Little we cared what the 5wOrld might
say,
You and on our wedding May.
The green bushes grow thin Ind SILVER,
You and | we are lovers everA
Cheek to cheek and heart to hebrt.
Still true lovers that none can bart
Ochone, winter goes signing.
Love in a world Of care and ldying;
All, forget that l made you saN,
Yet remember 1 made you glaN.
The green bushes grow gay and ytarnal
Spring comes back and Love is eternal;
ln your arms come kiss. forgive nae:
Had you ever the heart to grieyi me,
Ochone?