davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

Cut the crisp white part Of cclci /,
into little pieces, or shred u. Cover ~
with lee tili ready 10 serve. then drain
H. Add Ia the celery tart apple cut
In little bits. Cover IT thick with rich
mnyonnhise uud serve. let each per.
son add red pepper Ia tnEic. 10 make
u good maAuunaisr follow these direp-
lions. Put the yolk ~ "a fresh rnN egg
~ deep soup pinte, ndd half ten
spoonful of dry English mustard.
with a fork blend these ingredirnts 10
81 cream, stirring with the Hat ~ The
fork always one way Now take o bnttle
Of fiue salad oil mud gradually drop In
little, stirring the ingredients con
SANITY When the miNture gets thick
aud waxy thin II with frw drops ~
tnrfaRon Vinegar then continue drop
ping iu aud stirring the oil through
Continue the process until sou have
the required amount Of mnsuuunisc
The yolk Of one egg will use np full
pint Of oil st. Louis Republic.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

pected observations in good Hindustani
As every one knows. she is almost in
yariably attended upon, at home, by
one or more of her faithful. picturesque
and courteous Indian servants. But il
is not common knowledge that the
queen always speaks to her servants In
their native language. Nevertheless,
this is the case-however small the re-
mark, however important the com
mand, whether it is IA simple request
for a meal or serious matter of state,
it is made in lIindustani.
Universal admiration has been ex-
pressed at the determination of the
queen, at an advanced age, not only to
learn to speak Hindustnui. but also TO
take ar interest in the literature of In
dia, and 10 acquaint herself'with the
ideas, wants and aspirations of her
oriental subjects in their own language.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
STOCK GAMBLING.
Evil. Arising from the Universal
Yesrning to Get Something
for Nothing.

Secrecy made II possible to organize
both the opportunity and the tempta.
ton to play the industrial game With
loaded dice. says the Engineering Mag
azine. The itching to get something
for nothing upon the market is at any
time the master vice in trade. One
risk of the business boom is always
that it lets loose those reckless forces
that hasten every disaster of the next
business collapse The COM
bines. If they manipulate elandes-
timely, easily fire every passion To
play with stock variations - to lay
traps for the unwary. to declare div.
dends that never have been earned
and to unload lying values upon the
public 1t is evident that every form
of secret confectionery hidden device
as to methods of management iu-
menselv overstimulates this dieer's
spirit, and. therefore. adds to the
most dangerous uncertainties of bust
ness. That this evil can be greatly
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
Matrlmony ON small Capital.

A Wilmington clergyman tells Of Phla.
dclphia couple who came TO him 10 he mar
ried one day, When they left tho boat at The
five dollars between them Nevertheless, the
groom called cab and ordered to be driven
90 the city hall and then 10 the nearest min.
ister At the city hall he paid $500 for a
marriage license. which left 81 40 TO pay the
cahman and 10 fee the minister At the lat.
terra house the eahby demanded $50, The
groom replied that he did not have Il. and
the driver compromised on dollar, leaving
t0 cents for the minister The groom, how.
ever, was not done buying. for he stepped IN
TO a nearby store aud bought an envelope
for cent In this he put tho remaining 10
cents, and after the ceremony handed il 10
couple got back TO Philadelphia is a mystery.
=philadelphia Record
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
THE SOLDIERS QUEUE.
OId-Time Fighters Were Particular
About the Dressing at Their
Hair.

On the top the hair was cut close
aud the stuInbs well rubbed back with
| hard or stick pomhtum. - Kind Of RrrHbe
made up in hard rolls about an inch 10
diameter aud three or four inches long,
If | recuIiect right run Into paper
moIda. Hike resin for the violin, SAY
Capt. Mcdonald In "Tbc History Uf the
Dress of the Royal Artillery" The
ttumpy hair, at frat stubborn. by per
severance and p0matum WIS. after a
time, quite forced out of It's natural
direction and made 10 grow backward
instcHd Of forward. The remainder of
the hair wa gathered into queue be-.
hind. which. according 30 regulation.
should be ten inches long sud i.ed CLOSE
to the head. this VIZ called ruotrr,
but the handles affected loose tie and
began some inches lower d0wg.
Those whose hair was not long
enough had false queues made Of
stuffed chamois leather with brush Of
hair az the cnd. and this had TO be
spliccd onto the hair. For az iformiiy's
sake the RunnsrH, etc, wore false
queues of strong black leather. which
they cleaned aud polished like their
shoes. A. II VAS difficult to- iic nue'n
oWn queue. Ne used ~ assist each other.
and IL WIS n sort Of Accomplishment.
the being abe 10 give good queue.
But the visits of two BARRIERS once q
fortnight offered the best opportunity
u getting q capital queue sometimes.
10 be- sure, such rDnter hat II was
difficult 10 shut the eyes, yet many
slept in them for whole seek, Or nil
the next barbarian visit st. Louis lie
Futffe
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

lessened has been proved not only by
English eSperience-it has been clear
ly proved by Massachusetts cxper-
ence. The degree of publicity to
which these corporations must now
submit in Massachusetts is far great.
err than is commonly supposed, and
hns been attended by results NO hope.
full ms 10 mark n sure wny for further
legislation. This experience, together
with the experience of the interstate
commissioner spite of all it's fnlur -
may well furnish safe basis for
such federal action ms shall give unity
of procedure in different states.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

''Pardou me. BAT "a hs do sou wear y.
piece ~ meat osaire your eye in.
CURED the French scholar Of The gov
erBor 81 Sew York
The latter has just been illustrating
his views ON strenuous life by receiving
a damaging bios from hia boxing mss
teF'a fat.
''i,feause ~ The ban, 90 replied the gov.
srnDr.
The Frenehman looked puzzled.
Then be emitted
"Ah. seei" be cried. "set ses a
bifY.xtrakta
And be RraeelY set a down Ia bic
notehook.- GletelaHd Plain Dealer.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
a Happy PHILOSOPHER.

, IKE the weather rainy an IKE the
weather dry,
uka yhe world an Ike the plaA the Ruler
runs 1t by
Thefe. mebby droughty seasons In some
far and farmin' spot.
while a streak of too wet weather blights
another like as not.
pu, do so love earth's roses that the little
thorns don't hurt,
An,IIfe to me is somethin' more than
arudgery an dirt;
cad tuned my taste to sweetness, so shun
the bitter lees
An find so much of honey I'm a-robbin' OF
the bees.
rye found that cornfields stunted till they
wouldn't pay to shock
VIII yield In huskin' seasons lots o. nub-
bins for the stock,
An the shirveled wheat that rusted, one o
Natures weather tricks.
VIII do sight toward feedin' all the hun
cry hens and chicks.
So what's the use o. whinin' II the run o.
things don't suit,
You get to smell the blossoms though some
insect takes the fruit!
l reckon life's so happy can wander where
please
An find SO much of honey I'm a-robbin' Of
the bees.
A happy iife's dependent not on gumption
or on grit.
But jes' the plain philosophy of make the
@ best of IL!
OF course | amt denyin' Sorrows stalkin'
through the land.
But her sister, Joy. is with her, an a-ho!d-
in Of her hand.
So write me down as happy. in the summer,
spring or fall
An even storms o. winter doesn't ice the
blossoms all,
SO jes' keep on a-huntin' In the fragrance
or the freeze,
An find SO much of honey I'm a-robbin' of
the bees.
Roy Farrell Greene. in Youths Compan-
ion.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
HUNTING WITH A CAMERA
An Exciting aud Enjoyable sport FOE
Those Too 'rensIer-nenrtrd
tu KIN Game.

-.
ntFe Is etfl IN 'hieago VINO mas
1."a'e''#Nattoes #hitlas OF eahe-heai'
WV t'a'' eseZtilif autumn WIN #het
s',''e''', ''lu '''s found ME 50 aeiigi3
u !" ''i'' III Us .e'eal1'ea# that slle ga II
'''''', s'ol' aiming a'f'lt'# IT. : ''''' III
.'''e hunter y gafe, aud bearing n
= 's'N camera instead ot rlhe'
siii#Nei''#l e'.th IL hnht near flfeas
''t' OF small service IN the "oads ahd
~ 80 me e''''efa was sle''s Over
'.is Siio''i'sef ny strap three Jay :
'',' uia1lehZ huhtihg parry oil
"",'f' tue e'rt iai'de one hllhted oea'
','''' "'''' '=''''t sAZa'tu l'etsi>''ii'''
'psa ,'S #i''e'i'''ets ftstee from sheir Ia.
'''' .'o''e #eoeagh# 10 attend fufal
"e''el'e ='eFehiehN Al little FOREST
''''' =i'eiNt''R #ehafeh' #hatt an
'''"' 'e'et# they encountered Neeltef
e's#, , from some et .thelf tette"'
'N''' s''' i'''is'.sN lew wards doNh tht
r"''t' a nase e'aek bear numbered easily
''o''s ~, s"os ON et'hef sue NJ
s'''s .. :. ,nF#n,oi''. seasoned hunters
wy ~ 'h''t shoulders IN an instant
i,u' lhe camera alaN' WIS stu undet
~ '''"''" s'"'' "hsre 'ue h,S.ln'' "'
t"''' .t'''o'"'''S h"u tea 'hr glfl TO SUI
-, - WIN, ''' service was III progress
II" "H'N Satisfaction "hl'h the girt
gov "u' OF 'oa' meeting win the oe"i
vac Ro'N cry over the mornings anu
'"'"''' '"''o''S VI 'ne III ne Guns let' ucso-
'"'' ~ NV pFo"eSs OF the other huhi
- Na" !" WIS 'ne only neaF seen
Wv, ,"R ,"' l''P'
Nv "uu'nE ot the partridge IL
Ne'" Joy 10 'he MIXTURE lover The Pho
''e "p"'"k VI 'n' ll'lle brownies ~
lu''' another th'ug' they we're 10y no
.'''",'S ''i"''"'' !" trace or '"lhe UP WIN
:" wv '"""''Hh ah" WISCONSIN WOODS
'"'S ""' un'h' "''hE =" tame 'hai one
'.""' '"s''F ef' "ithlh ~ YARDS before
'"'' WV" ""'t III i''' pai'rldR's ~ 81
N"iuS "re oo' s''atl Srechs upon the
''"o'"s R'ost III the ordinary camera
''',' men Nuuu'','N "'s'"'"rrd 'lther the
~ ~" "''''HR "o"h through VI"
,'''t '"''hR '''f tops was insufficient
w. p'''"R'"P'''' purposes OF the h'fus
w." l"''h t'l even hn iuA'hutah"'
'", N"" l'A''"''
w s'"R'', i'o',''dg" picture Oh
'"''''" WIS 'ne' al shia'l Convey cross
''e we 'P'u to"u ~ peace ana security
nv" Wv n''us l""h'u hlt"gether Too
~" ',", u''N oi ''''le 'h''hehs to
',''''' '"'N picture el n'u'h 'niur, He
''"'N' Wv Know 'euR' thhI TIE gun hunt
rs WHOSE urs' turn II WA not at
'''''' '''''"'"'' "''' '"irlN "ah''nE with
,"' t'''''o'' una longing MAS 10y no
"l'aiH CONDUCIVE tp steady nerves. aud
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
TWO MEAN TOWNS
stortss Told by Travelling Men About
Couple of Decidedly Poor
Places 10 Live In.
They were taking about bad towns.

lheF were Taking about Dad towns
The meaueSt place | ever was in. said
The man who travels for n Chicago house, is
doAn IN Massachusetts. Say, do ven know
What happened while was stopping there
onees. A man had fallen through hole in
the sidewalk and sustained injuries that re-
suited in the loss of his right arm. He sued
the city for damages, and the case was tried
before jury, which, the papers said, was
composed OF representative either. Well,
what do yen suppose they did to him?
Brought in a verdict in favor Of the city,
holding that lnasmueh as he was left handed
his injury didn't amount to anything
Nes, the cigar man said, that a pretty
mean town, | admit. but know of worse
one. This place is in Pennsylvania. An ac-
qaaintance OF mine down there was injured
some time ago IN pretty much the same way
the man You mentioned got hurt lie fell on
a bad sidewalk and lost one OF his legs. He
sued the city. and didn't get anything. /
never heard lust why, but probably because
the jurors didn' / believe he needed more than
one leg in his business, seeing that he was
a barber aud couldn't hone razor or shave
a man with his foot anyway hut wait, |
haven't come 10 the point at which the real
meapness develops. Being a poor man, he
eoaldn' / afford TO buy a cork leg So he had
90 get along with a wooden peg, and one day
while he was crossing the principal street
this peg In some way got wedged between q
couple of paving stones right in the middle of
the street ear track. Ii took them nearly an
hour TO get him loose, aud what do you sup
pose happened thsng blamed ii they didn't
go and fine him ten dollars and costs for
obstructing traffic "--Chioago Times Herald.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

on the wall OF my rose tained Mari,
Antoinette room. Gays the price IL
nine francs. Then boR do come Ia
be paying only stfen7 one leans Over
here To marchanGer@ to haRRle. IA
bargain. II madame's prieeh READ
from seven francs and you write To-
her asking IL she can let son have &,
room and at that price. she will prob
ably reply that the oHly rooms she has
unrenfea cost ten francs. hut II GA
are wise enough 70 AK her II she ha :
room for seven francs the answer ssili
be ages.' We arf, of course. be yope
the pale Of the bathtub. electric lights
and big tips; the maie who cares for
our room IN satisfied to receive modes;
fee. and 1t IL with a thrill Of delight
that we pick up cur eaudlesficks aHe
say good night" just 81 fbey do f..
novels We are comfortable ard harps
On two dollars per daf The fact ihas
we are alone does not bring us q no.
Deni's annoyance. nor subject us to
aHy unreasonable restraints.
NnsIfy Hfs sfaek in Trade.
4 vain mar has but little - bs
proud Of Chicago DAILY Nevs.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
A S.w K.y-I..

'.sir. hon Ia II sou ssisfriias al fbs
beer fellow can drink FOR ats cents
Ard then stop me on one Rgasa after
have paid ny money r Indignantly &c
niabAed Hungry Willie.
II adserfised al The bess yoa eouid
drina fur Eve eenta. dida't p asked the
bartender
You did. ar replied Willie.
~Ws.l fhaft ali the beer yoH eaa
drink for tte efHfs 10 isiz place. See r
-~sfs@Itimore Semk
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

Boil two cnpfuls sugar and one guar
water 20 minutes skim and co1l, Nd,
two ~ three piuts mashed and siftei
pulp and juice Of ans fruit or mis-
iufs Of fruits sou prefer. ike peaehas
pIunDs and aprieats Freeze ~ Hstal
and n sou prefer add. when parttl
frozen. one pint cream whipped SOM
fruits vii need more sugar, other
will l's imprinted With lennon juice.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
COST OF LIVING IN PARIS
For Two Dollars n Day One Can Live
Well la the Exposition CIty
of France.

To prove that we are economical
young women shall tell you how much
we pay at the pension writes girl IN
Ladies' Home journal, who, with "A girl
companion. is travelling In France and
giving the benefit of her experience Ia
Girls who may go to the Paris exposi-
ton next year. The tariff card, tackled
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
NEWS TRAVELS QUICKLY.
The fr'"esmem OF India nnd Africa
Have Mysterious Method
of C"nmnnie ation..


Roth South Afriea,,#,,,,.,# t,rt,;. = T.,
dian papers refer III l,.,,,,#i,,,.,r
taken blythe natix,s il, ~, 49,, ,,.,,,,,
tries .tb,#,,a,,# ht 49,, .
and the Beers regular =,
communication is said u, have, h.,..,, a..
talliSheti between, .,ti.,,,, h.. ,,,..,
ana tile northwest front i,., ~ t,,,5i,, -.
the hill country u l,i,,l,#,, IN t,,,,,,,,
tiou concerning tb, prt,.,r,,.s. ~ h.. :, a,
is transmitted with ..xIr,,,,.,tt,.,r, r.,
pitiitN auone h. trih,.st,,,s H. /, !.
oortis n mystery #n,,st,,xe,l.#h In,
one Indian lat,tf. af,i,.r,, b.,,#,t ~.
Of the hteitluinr nf h.,s,il if,,.. i, s,,,,, !,
Africa VAS alreatl,#l>,,,,,, n a,,r.,ss# ~,
frontier when Il ,,,,s a.
wur ttleiyrarltZ l,,. :, ~, - -.
seen in the a4.itatIf,,, ,,s, t,.,r,,,, ,,,,,,,,
the trittsS II, ;, -, -, -, a., :.
nullah of Pow ,lah for; ma, ,,e,,. -.
seuh osteusiht, =,,.,,r,,l, -.,i,t.
sou4c# recaleftranf chfrft,,;,,sZ ais,
issued a proclamation. ,stsrfl,f,,, h.. H.,
IettS Of he trfbfSt,,,,,# i,,,#,=...,,. =, h.
want of harmop, nn,,tr ,h,,n o,a
pointing out that II th., ,,,,t,1 - So
cover their in,lrp,naepc,, tb,,,. p,,,st ris,
all topether In rnns,,,,,,,,e, - ~.
agitation british force has HOE, .er,
To the froptf,r tn The pn;,t. ,h,,,,..,,..,t
A Rhndesian naprr II, announcement,
outbreak of the 'war. 1,n.,,t. tl,e all
seuce of teicpranhic communication h.,
tween Brira aud the rrst tn,,ns. of Me-
and Came ToInnv n, obi,,h ,,,,,,... ,,.,,,t.i
be received of The n,o,r,,s ,f bos,,li
ties. and Sa,s that n an oth.,' ,,,,,a,,,
of communication fnil tbr,. ho.,,. >.
fall hack unnu The rn,i,. b,,,.,t.,,..
Ii snXs tbat II Inns cc,,,i,,I,. H., 80.
than surprisips in prr,iors \frtca,
wars how early and correct ,,a, The IN.
formation the natives seemed =, no,
srss. An instance l. ,i,,p {, d, hic,
during the last Nnshnrn v,r the Ma.
shouas I'm tb,. Irntnli ,lt,tri,,, 49,. -,
the battle nt thr Sbnp,,pi river ,,,, IA,
evening of the same ,iov an which !,
was fought. How such sncrd ,f cnt,.
muuicntiop Nns secured is ain n NM.
yp. Whether il WAS d,r,. IA, sb,ntt,,
from hill 10 hin ar ii, fleet ,urr.rs in
relays. the result. the covering Of 4ol
miles in eight hours. WINS a marvel.
A writer describing the Interest take,
by the Rhodesinp natives IN III, war Ia.
tween the British and lorrs sn,s tbni
the war il To IA, regretted h.csu.e al
the demoralizing eject II is pro,iuci,,
ON the natives, One Of the yrentrs,
projections which the white man chr
ries with him among the Ilnntu tribrs |,
the belief that all white men nre broth
ers. and TINT nm iuiur, Ia one viii IA,
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
Knew u Wa. In Lehiah.

A certain Pennsylvania Sunday school
teacher was questioning her class, Where
was Christ hornf' she asked Of Willie, vii.
screamed the teacher. You ought to know
better than that Why. little George
knowa where Christ was born, Where was
Christ born, Georgief" And the treble Of
the four yehrald answered; 'llethe hem, -
That's right, said tho teacher, We'll, /"
soid Willie p9aipg Il knew twas some 3ns
cago Chronicle
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
In.arinE Finland Editors.

Something new In the insurance line
Is offered in Finland, where the news
papers have suffered 50 severely IN cir.
eulaiion and receipts from censorship
aud suppression that a concern has
been organized 20 secure them from
loss for fee of five per cent. Of their
gross income. The insurance consists
u a guaranteed indemnity not 10 cx-
ceed 20 per cent. o. the loss OF grose In
corn. dne e. sus..er sle.n.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

a letter, whose address read az follows.
@sigmund BarHay. dealer In watches,
clocks, jewelry: watches repaired and
made better than new. Good prices for
old gold. Jewelry appraised aluost for
nothing. Diamonds set. A large az.
sortment of watch chains. finer than
gold ones. Weekly insiallments taken.
No. Avenue II. in the middle of the
bloeL
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
IharnInIe nInnn Mnnnr.

Put one pint of milk in q double boil
err. Nhrn hot add $50 onuces If grated
chocolate or two heapiuR teGspoouful,
II rocoa. Add half a eupfuI ~ sugar
Moistep three level tables poonfHls NJ
corustarch With little cold miik. add
them 10 the hot milk and eboco.
late, stir until thick and smooth, lurr
into small individual mouids and stand
aside to harden. serse cold With cream
indiet' Home journal.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

DR.. j. b. HubbelI, representative Of
the Red Gross society in Havana, has
found that former agent Of the So
ciety. who had refused 10 give up GER
tain Red Cross stores has been using
them 10 fatten his pigs with. The fat
teniRg food consisted OF French peas
and dried apples and aprieots.-At-
bauy Argus.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

America is a good country" wrote a
Hungarian matchmaker to friend at
his birthplace. II have only been six
months here, yet l have established my
self in business. You will find my adj
dress on the card inclosed herein" A
few weeks later the hungarian received
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
Frsneh xmnanieh.

4 FabdWieb popnlaf 10 Frnhee il
uade 81 bGiied beef tongue and mnsh
rooms. chopped togetbsr very Aneit
The mixture Il hiRhiy seasoned with
salf aud pepper and il made into "a pa
With little French nustard before
il il SPREAD bef@esb slices Of frebeh
bread y. i. Poat.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
prolI~m for fhe NATURALIZATION.

After all the learned editors and col
Iege professors have debated ever ths
time when the nineteenth century erdA,
IL win be safe. says the Chicago News,
10 refer the entire matter 10 the kin
dergarten cla2a-
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

Mr.. 2weipigRirstein stopper Is the name
Of a foreigner who has recently located in
this city The other morning neighbor
passing by him in a hurry said Good
morning, ] vas glad TO see yml, but | viii
nod mention your name. I'm shortneaa ot
breathe dis mornin' Joliet tIll) Star.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

lIlaRao Thai doctor - very populaf
With society ps9pls
.Iinasa les. he gitea Latin and
Greek nanes 20 sifk headaches and the
like. Syracuse Herald.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

The so.called modest violet commands a
higher price, ia proportion 10 its AiKe. than
any other Hover at a greenhouse. -Ateh-
ikon Globe
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
Coed onr.usen

seYsa japanese fishermen ief' santa
Monica. Cal. in open, fas-bottomed
skiFfs and roved 10 miles in hYe days
without a mi4hap
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
Time and MONEY.

Miss Romantique-The foreign nobility
having nothing 10 do, must lead awfuly mo-
notunous lives
Miss kostque-Yes, notice those who
come over here never seem 20 have any
change Catholic Standard and Times,
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

Cora--"Do YOU like 20 hear girl whistler"
Merritt-"No, but like the way her mouth
looks when she gets ready TO try."-Iown
Topics.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

Some men ahow good judgment by show.
Ing lack of self confidence - Chicago Daily
News
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
ynmIfy MS Mfask In Trade.

a vain mar has but little I, ).
proud Of Chicago DAILY Hevs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
PERSONALS.

Hon ". I. II. Dotson Of Minersvtile.
Utah, is in town for a few days.
Fred Shade Of George Mullett & Co.
leaves this morning for New York on bus
mess.
David s. Murray returned yesterday
from a two weeks business tIlp Walch
took him as far as Chicago.
Miss May Babeoek WIFI assist in the pro
gTamme of the concert to be given Tor
the benefit Of John Galiacher Monday.
Feb. 3
Aaron Levite Of the Davis Shoe COM
pany, leaves on the Union Pacific train
this morning for an EXTENDED eastern Pur-
chasing trip.
Evangelist Oliver and his brother. W R
Oliver OF Cripple Greek, came over
yesterday morning and were guests OF
Rev. Joel A Smith.
n A. Ransahoff left last night for New
York on a business trip He VIII Be gone
about six weeks. Mr.. Ransahon just re-
turned few days ago from California,
where he spent about a month vain MIS-
Ransahon and his little girl.
Mrs Louisa Stenhouse Barton leaves
for san Francisco with her two children
TODAY Her sister. Mrs. Flora. Arnold,
whom she will visit, has created quite a
Juror in musical circles in San Francisco
with her wonderful voice and decided
musical talent. A number OF old friends
gathered at Mrs. Barton s home last even
ing to bid her goodbye.