davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

r.. cutting away the two middle toes from
each fOrefO0t, 20 they could not run with
the hounds. A curtaii-dog or curtIe-dog,
In time became simply eur. His owners.
thu villiens. who lived In clustered novels
outside the castle walls. In Hike manner
gave rise TO the word village.
Another wonderfully expressive phrase
also comes from the hunting ield. where
II y 70 this day In common use 1t ix ITO
run riot" Foxhounds run riot when they
leave the drag Of the fox and 90 racing
and chasing on upon the scent OF hares
and rabbits, whose company the fox seeks
whom he finds himself pursued Indeed,
In fox-hunting parlance. hare-scent Is
known IA riot" The familiar phrase,
''cn the pad" AZ siwnifyins going hither
and yon. also throws back to Reyhard the
fox. His feet are known teehnicaely a.
pNds-when he gets up and begins to move
about. sportsmen say he IL ION the pasl"
Il seems a far cry from the hunting field
TO the name Of q fashionable coach. but Il
r. from tho hunting field the tailyho gets
its title. Tailis hors. pronounced tally no.
Norman French for tout Of the thichct."
was the proper cry when the fox broke
cover. The huntsmen and the master OF
this foxhonnds answered the cry with long
blasts OF the horn. Then when public
coaches began 70 run. their horns blew the
tallyho blasts further. AZ luxury progress
I'd. Amer coaches often took to the meet.
and tho throwing on. fsne people who did
not intend TO follow the hounds. but 10 see
them spectaculariy. Between use and lux
ury. the coach with seats on top crystal
lis~d ~ the sailyha. The tAllyho II h likes
W TO remain. unless all the world shouI@
70 automobile
Lomhsrds. money-chungess of Venice,
sat on benches round about the piRss OF
~ Marks Ranco l. italian for bench.
When ena " the money -chanw,rs defauls-
I'd. tho others fell to and broke his bench
In little pieces. Affsrward he was known
as '-hanco-rtpto"- IA. the man OF the
broken bench Hence comes our wora
bankrupt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

The much decried ocean tramp" OF the
present day exceeds In speed the passen-
ger and mall steamer OF nifty years ago.
Within ten years vessels in which cargo
carrying Is the chief element OF CONNER
ciai success have been increased In length
from 300 or 400 feet TO 800 or 600 feet. the
gross registered tonnage from 5000 to over
1900 tons. and in speed from ten or
twelve knots TO fifteen or sixteen knots.
Vessels are now building for the Attain
tic service which can carry from f2,ooo to
iS,eoo tons dead weight In addition TO
passengers. while possessing a sea speed
as high as that o. the swiftest mail
steamers afioas In 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
STEALING a T)ACA7IOM.

self and my petty trials that weary me
and worry me most What vacation
means IL that you get away from your
self and your bothers; new interests take
their place for the time being--new sights
new people. You are rested by new en-
vircnment and new thoughts. II oc-
CURED 10 me that I could have this at
home. II my viii were strong enough to
overcome the difficulties To begin with.
put my house into its summer clothes
and made the verandas ready for warm
weather; that In itself made different
supply Of the best novels could hear
OF, and sharpened up my imagination.
You know the game that Pippa plays in
BrownIns's poem-the little mill girl who
has but one holiday the whole year
through. and spends II in imagining her
self In the place Of the happiest people
Of whom she has known or heard. gave
myself deliberately perhaps three hours
a day in which to pi3y Pfppa.s game-to
imagine myself someone else; to think
out the details OF their lives as would
have them were IN their places. I sup
pose could not have done II had been
endowed with less OF the dramatic in
lstinct. but We all have some portion Of
that endowment, or why should the drama
mean 70 much TO us ms It does. and why
should les appeal meet with such uni
verraI response from the popular head
and heart? Sometimes / carried out the
life d the heroine OF the novel hap
pened "a be reading and altered the writ
er's denouement to suit myself. Some
times chose to play the part OF my
neiahbor and Providence IN one; would
be some other woman for an afternoon
as completely AZ possible. and ! would
be at the same time the divinity that
shaped her destiny 10 what seemed to me
ct least to be Its most hitting end. You
simply have no idea Of what an absorb
ing game II grew to be. suppose Il re-
ally wss q kind OF artistic creation. and
! know that when dropped It as a recre-
alton. Il left me predetermined and with
= quicker sympathy for my neighbors
than had ever had before. 1 can rec
ommend u thoroughly for people who
wish 10 have tho practice OF the Golden
Rule made easier. even II everybody ala
not nnd In II tho restfuI amusement that
succeeded In making OF Il during q
somewhat trying summer"
I don't recommend this variety OF va
cation to people who can set any othsf
kind, but perhaps II h worth consider
ting BY those who can't. l did hear
one Of the woman's friends say that Il
reminded her painfully OF the 'Afarchion-
ess" IN 'Old Curiosity Shop" ana her
somebody else say that while plain wa
49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

inventor who was Stunned and despjsed.
great, and gave him the mastery Of the
globe. 1t transformed religion. which
was then the ail-powerful ruler. into a
friend and benefactress of mankind. War
was then comparatively cheap. but Of
restricted effect now II IL very expensive
but gives more satisfactory results. II
has brought freedom 70 some peoples
and thrown others into slavery Il is the
founder and protector OF human lib
erty and yet II has fostered despotism
where formerly II was impossible. What
ever the world II today. good or bad. II
has become through Gutenberg's inven-
tion, which Is al the bottom OF II. And
yet we offer him our homage, for what
he said In his dream to the angel OF
wrath has been fulfilled and the evil caus~
cd by hs grand discovery has been a
thonsand-fold balanced by the good with
which II has blessed humanity. Very
truly yours, MARK TWAIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
soAlE EVERYDAY TERMS


+ g. Q1f9 words have histories. Othcr
49, Woem ea1eody history. ~. fov En-
nmlpoo, tho word stGmaFole. Every
oody un4orstande u ~ signifytna i eou-
fono4 and meaningless jumhle, but PRO.
ctous few reeall the fact that II cones
from = pa4saAn's roll. Now. tho ra9man's
roll n = crown document Of no small Inn
restancs. u h real roll Of ancient parch-
Meat. and records cateGorically the iustru-
Nsnts and deeds b. which scotiand's no.
oaltty and gentry gave In their adhesion
md eWOfe allegiance 10 Edward I. OF fsng ,
land toward she cioea Of the thirteenth
oentury. Naturally. 1t n q somewhat con-
fpeed document, but possibly not 40 mach
confused - confusinw 20 the good people
% ~ own era. II mnst have been upsas
ting N those days to discover that the
LORDS and Gentlemen thought to b. stanch-
1T tor The Old order had gone over 70 the
Invading kinx. Yet there i someshinr "a
- said for the iorda and gentlemen they
loved not ncotiand's Independence less, bus
the1r headn and their essatse rather more
Vsnison. which nowadays neAns always
and ntvictiy tho ntsh " d&er. n truly
any neeh hnntc<3-~that H. meat Of vencry.
vsneyy h the Old name for hdntlpE--thus
foxes and wolves and badgers furnish
'..venison'' no less than the iorsiiy. stag
Cur. the synonym for = worthless dog has
somewhat the Same derivation. In fcudal
England the dogs Of the viliirnaxu, ~
doubt mostly starving mcnKre,r. we're By
Law Required 70 be ruf-tafled-~that IT, have
their tails cut short, 40 they wixht be
readily distinguished from tho ssag and
hoerhounds af the lords and gentlemen.
Tho ssAxhcusstis ran true upon the accent,
thu mcu9rsis would confuse sad draw
than OF from e. Sometimes the vinleu-
dogs bad TO suffer also s'hemhlinx J" that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

q men about their personal appearance,
pointsng at the SAINT time 10 the more
elaborate fash!oninx and attention 10
color contrasts in the garments of the
woman ~ today as an Indication that she
stiil is Inclined 20 believe that aae feath-
ers make tire birds
The Pest-lntsiigencer presents here
with few Ideas Of mems SHIRT waists
evolved ~ an expert costumsr They viii
b studied oy men seriously OF otherwise
according 10 their attitude toward the
general proposition. II should be borne
In naind that each ~ the costumes pro-
vides for doing away with the outer
shirt, nexlisse or ssarched, as the case
may be. and the consequent reduction by
al least one OF the number OF garments
ordinarily worn hy men
Figure 1 shows a combination coat ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

negilxee shirt effect for business wear.
II is suggested that This garment could
De made % soft. creamy white flannel.
having q thin line ~ alue or red. A white
or cciored rundown collar and bow
tie would add freshness 10 the costume
Figure shows a more unconventional
fern % the same gArmens. made. Va This
instance. say. Of delicate yellow SHADE
~ madras cloth. having fms black or
blue line markings. The representation
~ the vest might BE- made 81 thsn white
duck and the garment could be held to-
getheF by small pearl hastons
Figure shows a modified paIarna ef-
feet. in which some mea might manage
10 hook dignfned. 1t could oe made. say.
Of delft blue dimity with fregs OF white
braided silk cord and white stitching on
the cuffs. man In this costume. pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

~ What are you going to do
NV for your vacation this
wv ': n. .....,.. !. certain,
one Of great importance.
but md that 70 take other Pro
Pies advice IN the matter usually
results IN Z darkeninG Of counsel.
! have been reading Russell Haga's adj
vice 10 young men on the subject. II
was - dry - Washington August and
twice ~ dusty. and yet II was very good
advlce. too. He said he believed IN yaca-
lions for those who could afSord them.
''but TOO many people who really cannot
afford 70 % - 20 away to the seaside
sumn.or. - Vacations may be neces-
sities u those who can AFFORD them. but
they arr damaging luxurtes when In
dulgsd N W those who cannot spare the
money which they cost"
Havtng read as far ~ thai, my wrath
aroee. and I demanded OF vacancy n II
weee Z damaging luxury 10 indulge IN
the reclamation needed 20 avoid an attack
Or nervous prostration or some other
equally serious brookdoWr, and whether
money were the only thing IN the world.
ana few more Iftt1e questions Inc that.
Then I returned 70 the pcrusnl OF my
neWppnper. and rsad that 'alfhouxf there
Il nothing bstter than getting out into
the country. great many of our young
m4a wbo are struggling along on small
incomes would b. better on " they did
not ta1ss ny regular vacations It al.
u wou11 - much better for = boy Of
that kind 70 stick 70 his work svery work.
lnGday, and depend on eabbath trips to
~ oo1ntry for frsuh air and recrs4tion.
Thssu ~ er~at nany excejiert. health
ri p1Ases n tbs vicinity Of New FORK
whsrs our younx men could 81 and bs
Wcmderfully beneffsd ~ rest or change
u scpne over the nabbath. There II no
nesd of paying much for II. either. for
thero - great many inexpensive stop
p11111ooD IN the country. and a. rule
~ ohGooce PLACES aso better for recrea-
nlea CaopGees than ~ high-prieed ones
TN oe1m1e1 eninent1y rational, and
tooun - 8otutvs tina millionaire who
th1nks voeat1sns = luxury, for l rec0g-
Aaps6 tnat ~ psinciple was that Of
1nnanoe - eenethls people wisom knew,
~ h11 - heep themselves IN such
poco1p1 ocM11tlon ~ "ovsr-gunday'' rests,
th4s lo1g Saeations ar~ unnesded 70 ~
oeoeo the1r health and strength.
mt posns peopls Who need vacations
eannoe - eysn this. There was = wo-
man oaee Who told Ne that ~ II wa
aooeontely lmUoesible for her 70 leave
49, 60 summes toR the s<st which
- - always hsliSvsd imperative. she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

FRnM nuLCINEA

FROM DULCINEA
Poet. although you've been extremely Kind.
The time has come when must speak my mind.
I think II IS absurd for you 70 write
Ny clips are LIKE twin chenfes"--what . sight
I'd b. n such silly thing were true
do cherries rally iook hke iips 70 youi
Then s'shrlliiNe eavr' 70 the marines may tell.
NJ ear h like hard and Shiny shall!
with eyes Ike sfarsr' Indeed sir, even At night.
Ny eyes are not two yellow dots Of light
And confess Il gives me quite twfnge
Just TO imagine lids with ietty fringe"
Hair Hike ravens winrr' Fancy maid
With short, stu quilts that wouldn't coil henidi
Aud I would be- the most Distressed q Girls
Were my teeth ANAL and spherical like psssis."
A to my neck. ron really should b. told
'ris not ''iikc aiahaster" hard and cold
Then. ARMS HE ivory," Candid. I dust own,
why don't you ssy they're nothing bat bonsf
o. prshee. Poet. II you shink me fair
with BETTER things than these my charms compare.
Carolyn Wells Ia Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

AZ hss heen tntirnAted, perhaps Il Il not
fortunate that ~osd whirh saggtsss
frmtninlty should have been uk~d t. de-
scribe the garment which h making a
strong sid Tor favor Possibly Il wiI Be
dsfrcult ~ convince she average man that
shirt waist" fer uaen can De made
70 hArmonlSe With mssesiinliy
Frehaaly II viii not BE- q nlei that van
ity, as expressed IN one usy or another
by clothing. is relatively less prevalent
amoDs men than among women. mat
ter 81 two or three centuries ag0 the
eoariirr Or gallant wore garments which
expressed the siAsest forms OF vanity.
To-day the corresponding costume for men
Is uniform and conventional almast To
the point Of monotony. A certain class
OF philosophers consider this change an
evidence of the decrease in the vanity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

Lons time ssfos my path had LATIN
A fsr-an bar like gAtherine rain:
Tbs sunshine teamed along my war.
Hut this drew nearer DAY By dsy.
] walked amid laughing throng.
! rlueksd thf do~sr. ] sans my song:
Eut all the time my load N care,
Ny bar Il threatening cloud vas there.
some dsy. knew. that bar mnss hreah
In tempest, fatal for my sake;
And In my heart u hearts I iaid
Mr. sscret. and was sore afraid
And yet II caught me Nv snrrsise:
lead thaniess p~sisd aercss the skies
Ere ! had time for cravsn fear
The hour had struck. The end vas near.
with lir> and HIS set hard sassshsr
I sank apon the spssnsy hssthsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

the psaestai world % masculine
III fashions to 10 DISTURBED oy shirt
wat@tsf
THIS IL a onssfion witch IL eextn-
IL ming to receive serious ecnsiaera-
sien from self-esteemlng men
Whether this confederation Will be scFi-
Gus enough 10 result IN desnise action Is
a question watch cannot be answered
with an unqualified negative. For. con-
scvvativs as men are about their clothing
and the average man certainly Is mere
inoscsndsnt about his attire than. IL the
average woman-It would he unsafe to
cay that they might not adapt almost
any radical change In dress which would
IoAA- o. their comfort without detraeting
9kpu1 essential nasculinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
TWAIN ON THE FIRST PRINTER.
American Humorist Tells what the
world owes 10 Gutenbera.


The Manner Zeitung publishes the fol-
lowing letter received by the committee
OF the Gutenberg celebration In the May
ence from the author OF "Huckieberry
Finn:
Dear Sir: Your request TO have me
contribute by mite 10 the Gutenberg ceie-
bration Is both a pleasure and an honor.
The world at large pnhesitatingly adj
mits that Gutcnberg's invention IL the
grandeSt event In profane history. IL
helped TO create not only a new world.
hut also a new he'll. both OF which for
nearly ave centuries II has annually pro-
vided with new experiences, new ideas
and new wonders. II found Truth erring
about the world and gave II wings--eut
Lie was also roaming and managed TO
appropriate two sets OF wings. IL found
Science prosecuted and hiding in dark
corners. bat II gave II freedom on land
and sea and In the heavens. and made "
the welcome aim OF human study. II
found but LITTLE art and industry but II
added TO them year hy year. II made iss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
Ia sENORITA yIrA.

o. neRrs are her tfessex.
Obscura are her eyes;
Her dclicada dresses
Set on her poea size;
] feel that could eat her.
20 srata h her smile
Ia Ecnorita Nita.
OF Puerto Rico iAlc.
know six words Of Spanish,
she known three English words:
But re all language bsnjsh
And twitter like the birds.
Our counting. Il Il cooina;
Our tender slsnces speak
fSnffieient for our wooing}
The best Of voiapuk.
o. raven are her trenses.
And dark her dreamy eyes:
I'm sure her dainty dresses
Set on her slender size;
feel that ] could eat her.
so sweet ! and her smile
The senorita Nita.
OF Puerto Rico Isle.
st. Lonls Post Dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

yided Nc did MOI intensity ths general
effect ~ soaring aaek or Tanned tros-
aeEs. mishf escape arrest on the sns-
pgclon that hs Was somnAESallss
Figure shows a commerciaisEe8 yacht
inx garment which. n Il were made AZ
very thin Hisk ef the cs1se shade. with
q bvoad white collar corded with deeper
shade ~ blue. might prove very becoming
IL some types Ok masculine Beauty
The garment shown IN figure might
be made of clei blue silk or isercaie. with
a broad white collar, the Whole 10 be
set on hy a rich cornsiik col0red tie. done
In a sailor knot.
Figure shows an effective way Of con-
ceaiing the sBspendrfs, which many. nor
always severe. women characterize as
s.hsdeous--simpgy hldsous.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

In varying tones they make their plea.
The young and old and w0sldly-wke.
Cajoling, plsintive. wistfniiy:
Tell us the way to Already;
We fain would zee Arcadian Skies
Would live that wondrous life aud free:
Tell N the way TO Arcadys"
But IL sting: Though there must be
FUN many path that wends its way
BY hedge and woodland. dale and lea,
To that dear land At Already.
I've but a single word to say:
Wherever Phyllis treads with me,
The way leads straight TO Already.
Beatrice Hanscon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

All. those desir!nc help or seeking s,H1''ors
may REGISTER with he Free EmIl rm"ut iiG..sI
Of charge. Tel. hinig-h r l7N..
CANyAsSrRS wANTEp-La8v cauvaesors 20
reu rao5-S.ulng article in tho city. state Froe
Employment Hureau. S5 century building. I'll
kinloch Z l7>;.
CIIAMRERMNp UAHTED-A charf~~-a'd
~. hotel IN Arhtr-ts. good "as's aT- f-'ns'
century building. Tel kial-h u ~.
COOK wANTEn.A 1s,e soaS fa- lof.l in a
t.yn C IN ii,lnai 53r :,ac@ III r., h EiplnES 2e 4 -:s-.-".
LAU>nRESS w~ANTED-An experienced Iaga-
dr. woman fr town IN Indiana. good wages
ana transportation. state Free Empl,yuen; lg-
reau. SO Century building. Tel k'n!"oh p 10.
orst men and t~frnili-@ wanted ~ % cr"n south
building. Tel kiul7ah 3 49,.
COOK wANTED-ESperencod female rcs'su.
WAGES stat" r!ea Employ ns'nt bureau. IS
Century huiIaing.
cOoK wANTED-FIrst-ciass female cook q
private family hest wages. must haV" refer
ourEs. stat" Free Employment Ea-eIu. So Cen
tury building. TIL kiuI6,h b I-s7.
FT~RsT-CLAsS s-lcs,a4v. with executive ali.-
Employment Bureau. s5 Century r~lii13Hr.
GIRL for general sorIscw7-k SIS uer month.
STAG Free Employment Bureau. - Century
Fi:t~ WAN Ed Fifteen girls 'Ur N|7ignvFTS
IN western Dart ~ city. state Fr., Employment
ElIeal. 80 Century building. T.. Hulosh u
GIRL WANTED-GIrl FOR general homework;
Tires IN family. wages 81. Stat. Free EruEi.g-
!n"nt Bureau. S5 Century building. Tel. En-
loch II -.
Girl WASTEp-StrrnE Young German cir! fnr
cook in TriEat" family in suburbs. STAT. Trsa
Employment bureau, 80 Century building. let.
hiniDch p 1IS7.
GOOD clothing Cut'or: one experienced IN cu'-
ting "veralis and duck coats. state Free I'm
piCyTnent Bureau.
HoysEKEEPER wANTED-A woman as
h"ds"kaeper and cook fr small family In t.
Century building. Tel KinIoch y I7S7.
LAUNpRESS WANTED-woman 20 do I4un-
dry work. good ws-.s. STAT. Fro E-Msl.ym,at
EareaI, SD Century building. Tel. Kiu!aeh -
lhi.
MAN AND WIFE W~kNTED-s good man and
Wiz = Lave m" city and wH-k III farm. ed
wages - right parties. State Fra. Lrrf,...ya'
iEIT"lu. 50 Century building. I'll Kiulocg u:
49,.
THREE saloslatirs Al cr,N STATE Free I'm
Ploym@nt Bureau. 50 Century h]u',i'nE
TWENTY FIVE hnusarirI- At va-az ranging
from s. :" s. pcr month. state Free Employ
mo"t Bureau, SIS Century building.
WANTEU@ Young man thoroughly expert
er'',i m tn" sFgo"Ty TRADE. must D." able ~ speak
t.n@lisa and N" Polish languages state Pro-
tftpl'y mont Bureau. 80 Century building. Tel.
kinlo"h Il !5S7.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
ROOMS. WITH BOARD.


CF-f-~%T-T s.. OK Warm. COSY room. excl
,-, ,,.- ~ F.-.. &: - ys. |"'
n Avn sr-- Thr-T-sts-v s--n- and
| ErINItE t-a .1f1 Rooms furnished rr un-
! fs-Hf-nsd. with .r without board. tui barn and
t' '''' h''-
J ErFrr,r E.. rr-. T.va,- r.-rl -rr-- r,,.,,
! md rrsri FIR couple. ga. can '-I- e rauwnata
'' '"'''' YOUNG man. '"
! r--,%- -.,.- FURNISHED arf-:-uar.- .-,,-.
b-rr 80. - 'r@,.aats,; IL desired. .aehir-aair
/ .fi-rf.rt.... ,rs.. a.E ta,fr.ir ears ..rt .r-.r-
/ ELEGANT -s,.- furnished apartments with
hr-h a'a.lS!. t~.iafis: IT. desired. Fashionable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
AGENTS WANTED.

T!r,o Lines for Five Gents.
Each Additional Line. Five Cents Extra.
AGENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stove lin
in- ATS amy stove. can max" g per day. Anchor
Supply Co. Brazil. Ind.
AGENTS wanted outside the city - roprss,nt
a patent article. nIc profits Ig"ua Novelty g.,
- I~fsil"Ttou h~GiiiiuE. 81. Louis
AGENTS-A mu-ts,ae guard keeps m.stacao
1'4t and clean while eating. sample pc silver.
Cc d.. J Hickman. Ee'kuk. Ia.
"AEElNL TOPS" spin ~ feet high: agents
delight; sells at sight. sample 20 cents. National
Top Co. SH Dearborn st. Chicago.
AGENTS wanted for every town outside Of st
Louis. experience. not Necessary. give age and
p-vfut occupation. " -. IicpuHIic.
AGtNTS and stree; mon. song hooks. 81 rer
l''. latest hits hot sellers. cash with every or
der Carter EoyA and News 60. s.. Louis. No.
AGENTS-Ws ray $50 a week and expenses to
SIND stamp. Excelsior Mis-. Co.. Parsons. Kas.