davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-25

SAN JUAN, MARCH %, 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19
WORK OF TRANS MISSISSIPPI CON GRESS.


held Cripple Colo
the Among
be a o the
topic a
Wednesdays opposed the plan
Noble tookth
needed Instead he advocated
N n.
why
of
Of great indus be
IS make
the that the
maintained department of been
great benefit not the
Mining is an Industry that in importance
product Ike that Of the
1T and n
of
the
of country
o
thus be of benefit mining
% he
1t is probable the
the
further To Utah
in the
is mue u-eded depart
congre
Smith is
of He is of
senc and sagacty and there
touch with the the
president of this
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19
Lives OfGreat Men
John Doe.
BY DINKELS ELL.

ED US now 5F9tIs der PG65 6r9sT g9a pdd
tgherOme
ChonD Doe vas DO
chef
a sister der uf Subpoena
only
Der eggteneqt gf being chased INIT
ORIGINATOR uf der
teaches policy few loud
many years uneasy life dumping into der
police vile und den ehumping Chersey
desioned dot pool room vas
quick blaze to spend de
Conicd uf they would swine noo1
pers
Doe began to ged
pool room ydch knows ids own
chon Doe Billy Patterson Pater-
"Lun
Broadway met up nit
Der scene yua yieh We can nefer forget or fOrgf
aboud
Overheard annuder der chuzuce.
7 hobe odds
way Chon. M % VS. any
Ny my! such lod u pnchers set
Before der police receive proofs
banks Vail street und
be soodng
You yih be der dendant pS absane e yo e der b
Ply absence usual Chon apper-happe
From in
dis world is dem dot depend on homemade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19
COME ON, ELKS!

HE SALT LAKE, E that leave today to attend
nba wilt
yhaIa
the latter with its
o and EMO
Without doubt there is no wonderful building
thanks 10 the generosity of den the
should
lions
surrounded 10y mountain
of
the town Wi" take back
4 al
of
itsefa
of Of
to
il
1902 will guarantee that
viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19

The home of Mr.. LarOn Pratt wa!
the scene of very pretty wedding last
evening when his daughter, Miss Her
ME Estelle Pratt became the bride of
Mr. William w. Rogers. The room in
which the ceremony was performed
was empowered in foliage, asparagus
plumOsa, palms and Oleanders prOduc-
ing a delightfully."- cool effect In one
4 corner or the room, the wall was MD
den in trailings of ferns and variety
Of palms were ba liked on either side.
At $50 o'clock the sweet strains OF
MendelsSOhn' wedding march an
nOunced the bridal party. The groom
entered, accompanied by his mother.
Mrs \ Rogers. Next came the brides
maid, Miss Pearl Pratt, and Mr.. Edgar
Rogers, who acted as best man, fol-
lowed by the bride on the arm Of her
father. Bishop o. F. Whitney read the
marriage service At its conclusion
while the young couple were receiving
the congratulations of their friends,
Hearts and Flowers was played by
Mr.. Alvin BeeSley.
The bride was charming in a gown
Of white swiss trimmed in Valenci-
ennes lace. A cluster of brides roses
completed her costume. Miss Pearl
Pratt wore pink organdie with trim
mIngS of cream applique lace. Her
flowers were La France roses.
Mrs LarOn Pratt was assisted in re-
ceiving by Miss Queen Colt of Dakota.
Small tables were spread in the din
ing room and refreshments served by
Mrs. Thomas HOlgate. Mrs. F. Taylor
Mrs. James GriggS, Mrs. Alfred Gar
rick, Mrs. John COWley Miss Oracle
Russell served punch.
A delightful programme of music was
rendered during the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers viii be al home after
July p, at 503 North Second West
street.
Miss Mabel Kelly and DR.. Berthier
w. Mather were married last evening
at the home of the brides mother, Mrs
Ida Kelly. Bishop Abel Leonard per-
formed the ceremony at 1880 o'clock,
before only the immediate relatives.
Miss Ethel Barr OF ogden was brides
maid, Mr.. F Strickland Of Denver
acted as best man.
During the ceremony Miss Lulu FL
dredge, pianist. and Mr.. B. Young, VIC
linist. played Hearts and Flowers
wedding march at its conclusion.
The bride was attiTed in white chif-
ton trimmed with pleatins of chiffon
and Nalenciennes lace. She carried a
beautiful bouquet of bride roses Miss
Ethel Barr wore blue grenadine and
carried sweet peas.
From till 10 an elaborate reception /
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs /
~ Buckbee, and 100 guests participated /
in the pleasant affair. The house was !
beautifully decorated in sweet peas, /
nasturtiums and candytuft. The chan !
deliers. curtains and pictures were en-
tWlncd with asparagus DlumOSa. The !
lights were shaded in red. In the hall /
which was decorated in the honey
SUcNle berry, little Dorothy Kelly dis
tributed the wedding cake. A small
room at the end of the hall was draped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19
The Tfollevized Farmer.

Here, fayther, If thee baint ashame,
d 1, baint ashamed Of theel'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19
GOVERNOR WELLS AT THE BULL FIGHT,

'OvERNoR WELLS WAS HONOR at bull fight in
Midway
cleaned from Buffalo dispatch
Of
addned bull in the surrounded
Moorish architecture con-
o
all
Iooks Ike the winne
deep n1 sympathy for the bull The sight
hing mis-
that
the bulls might
when
shot
bUll-ing soothing
" lot
on
to he eff Mexico
a in his Coats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19

5 in ilags. Here q long table was spread
/ with the many presents Of Nthe bride
and groom
Refreshments were served by Mrs. S.
j. TaliaferrO, Mrs. Walter Sparks, Mrs.
Arthur Buckbee, Miss Fannie BuckDee
and Miss LOttie Marcroft. Miss Alice
Fisher presided at the punch bowl
Dr. and Mrs. Mathsr have a large cir
Gle or friends in Salt Lake. Dr. Mather
became connected with the medical
stan Of St. Mark hospital about two
years ago At that time Miss Kelly
was one OF the nurses Of the insJitu-
ton DR.. Mather has now a prosper
Gus practice al Mountain Home. Ida.
where the young couple viii make their
/ future home, after wedding trip
through Yellowstone park.
At noon yesterday in the Salt Lake
( temple, Miss Rhoda. Richards, daugh-
| ter of Dr. and Mrs. H. j. Richards,
and Mr. Ezra T. Stevenson were united
( in marriage by Bishop J. r. Winder.
The ceremony was followed by a fam
lily dinner and in the evening a recep-
ton was given 70 about rs friends and
relatives
The bride wore pretty gown of
white swiss with trimmings OF swiss
embroidery and lace.
Jasmine, ivy and sweet peas were
used effectively in the decora tions. Miss
Weber presided over the dining room
which was in pink and six little girls
dressed in pink and white served re-
freshments Music was furnished
throughout the evening BY a duartette
of stringed Instruments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson will receive
their friends at 81 West First South
street.
Mrs. George II. Meyer Of Ottawa,
Kan, is visiting her son. Mr.. Max c.
Mover 445 Sn1TTh To-
viii spend the summer here.
Miss Blanche AIdrach left Wednes-
day evening for New York.
Mrs. Harry Knight gave a luncheon
Yesterday for Miss Charlotte Young of
Wilmington, Del.
Miss Ann N. Cannon Of the county
recorders Office left last evening to
spend her two weeks vacation at
Bear lake.
The following are registered at the
Wasatch hotel. Mrs G NJ Bell. Mr..
r. ". Fisher and family, L. b. futile
and family, NJ. A. Breeder and family,
Abe Herman, James Collins, Russell L.
Tracy, wife and son, Mrs. II. r. Stub
Iand' Mr.. and Mrs HASTE of Los An
geles. John Sharp. jr-, and family and
Mr. and Mrs VIII McConahay.
Two weddings were SOlemnized at the
county court house yesterday, Parson
Emery performing the ceremony in
each instance The first ceremony was
performed for Loren 5. CLARK and Miss
Marie Pease, both of Leadville, Colo.
and the other was for Albert 2. Downs
of this city and Miss Clara NJ. Oldfeld
of Granger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19
THE CASE Of FRED GEORGE.

A STRONG secure
a accompl
of
n o George
hi George in
in
nothing to show
9t he nstgated the murde that
of much
theft
n
shooting
he made staeu in
fire a
may be
they should not the without
scented in his behalf
-~@.-"---
Of serpent
may
and then too they be whisky
the an
crazy instance Of it
beneficial the brain
PLAYING
English judges shed
Tamny peeled off his and sailed
rs shirt sleeves
pay for the
privilege Of sitting down the parks but the ridiculous public
for It.
'front.' CONNER
cil fe Thee oupus evidently beginning
of Greater New York?
strike ssoe
he question: {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19
Not Ashamed Of Elm.

youths COmpaniop.)
An Englishman named Grove was a
fine classical scholar and distinguished
orator He made his own position I'm life
even at time when classes We're far
more seriously regarded in England than
they are at present.
Ills father was a carpenter, working in
the town of Winchester, and on the most
loving terms with his son. One DAY the
son. then an eminent man, was standing
near the cathedral door. talking 20 the
dean and warden, when his father passed
by
The old man was in his working dress.
with his rule sticking from his pocket
and was evidently willing to spare the
son a salutatiOn But the Younger Grove
called out in good Hampshire dialect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19

INV YORK SUM
Farming is a pretty good business for
persons who understand Il. Never before
has il been half so good. 1t belongs TO
the region of science and machinery. IF
skill and foresight. Its opportunities and
rewards are rich. The old. isolated, mar
row. hard. unsocial farming life is pass
ing away. Luxury and social enjoyment
belongs 10 The tToIleyized farmer in this
trolleyized country. 1t Is easier TO get the
city in the country than il is 10 get the
country in the city Farming is a liberal
and a learned profession and the man
who has the brains for II and d little
capital Is Z lucky mn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19

of
then too be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19
Rio Grande Western
AND
Denver & Rio Grandp

CuA Cib L tilit ldDIp
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
no. b-FGr Grand Junction, Den
NO - or Provo. Grand june lh'
No. For a PraPT o-hlS east - - SIS pm
No ' Io1 aFEo az Rin points SaS east SO pm
70, Heb6r Mt Pleasant. MaDti
MarysVale and intermediate
points OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES C-oo
No S-For Eureka, Payson. He 81
Der Provo and intermediate
points ---.----- .......... 5-0n o., -
No. 5-FOr Ogden and the west "a IN,
No. S-For ogden and wesf n m N,
No For Ogden and west % Pm
No. 42-For Park City. SO 30 p.in.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CTrTIyS d n
No. 5-FTOm Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .....----... q.s=
No. From Provo. Grand June n
ton and the east ...-...-- DR.
No. S-FrOm Provo, Grand juno p'u-
5i0 d ana the least east ti ne; i05Opm
ham, Eureka. Marysvale. Man
Il and intermediate points. 6.O0n,,
No 6-r'rOC1 ogden and the west S.93 "a
No. 2-Frem Ogden and the west 3.65 a ~
No. 4-FrOm Ogden and the west s.10 n
No. From Eureka. Payson. Pm
HebeT, Provo and intermediate
No. n-From Park City.......... SO nm
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Charga
Ticket ONCE. 103 West Second Sons
Postothce Corner Phone, 205,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19


mIusoa
y i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19
Time Card.
In Effect
June 2. 1901.
s1lI's
- = -
Depart

Depart.
For Ogden. Cache valley, Oma-
ma, Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City and St. Louis -..-....-..... 7;Ogan
For Garfield Beach, TOOele ana
Terminus i,;......,.;:.- 7:45 an
phi and Manti ;-.;,.........-... 7:55 an.
For Ogden, Butte. Hell ana, Port
mediate points - SIS an
For Ogden, Omah@, Chicago,
and San Francisco .12;l5 pm.
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City.
omaba, St Louis and Chicago. ZOO pm
tnteTmediate points ,............. 7:O5 pm
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land. San Francisco and inter
mediate points :-......-........--1o:5op.z
Arrive.
From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha,
st. Louis, kansas City and
Denver ......--...---, s-..-...,...- 90 n
From Ogden, POrtlanC Spokane,
disco ..4.,-.:.-;....;:..:.-.-.......,s 10sn
intern ediate points ....-....---. s:35 an.
From Ogden. Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver
and San Francisco .-.--.-.-..... $40 pm.
and Terminus -. 400 pm
ogden ana ihtsE%ediato points G5s pm.
Provo Si and Mant i'- . cl'' -'epl 500 pm
From Ogden, Butte. Portland,
San Francisco and intermediate
points -.--.-.---.-----..-.. $50 pm
Trains between Milford and Frisco d
not run Sundays
HsDaily except sunday
Telephone No. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19

You that
Tmnony peeled jud
ness in us shi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19

iye crazy the nsta
Fng
remove lher Nlgs and stop playng Santa Claus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19

attempt has been York pa,
privilege public
stand for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-19
YOm Deal With
But One COnCern.

The Burlington Route operates ~
own trains over its own tracks eve!
foot Of the way from Denver 70 III
cago and st. Louis.
When you buy a ticket over p.
Burlington, you deal with but OF e
concern If you have any cause =.
complaint, or think you have, WIZ.
amounts to the same thing, you !.
business with but one railroad. YOU
not told that "we're not responslD..s5
for this or she shouldn't have sa-.
that" OF wen refer this 70 Oh
Chicago Office
Leaves Denver 400 p. m. -
Omaha, Peoria, Chicago, St. JoseP-.
Kansas City and st. Louis. AnoIH'
good train leaves at 1000 p. n.
Train for Black Hills, Molltsi IN
and Puget Sound leaves Denver Il'0'
p. N.
Tickets at offices of eOnnec'lDS
lines.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13
STORYETTES.


It is a tradition in Somerset.
shire, England, that the abbot of
Glastonbury, hearing that King
Henry VIII had spoken with
indignation Of his building such a
kitchen as the king could not burn
down, sent his steward, Jack Hor-
ner, to present the royal master
with a suitable bride, in the shape
of a Christmas pie, containing the
transfer deeds of twelve manors.
Jack, lifting up the crust, ab-
stracted from the dish the deed of
the manor of Wells, telling the
abbot that the king had given it
to him. This originated the baby
literature Of the nursery.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13

The editor of the New English
Dictionary, says a writer in the
Temple Magazine, points out in
his note to ''In-Infer'' that those
who are interested in the length
of words will observe that in.
circumscriptibleness has as raany
letters as Notwithstanding
viz, twenty-five. The authority
quoted for the former word is one
Byfield, divine, who, in treatise
on Colossjans, published in 1915,
wrote: "The immensely of Christ's
divine nature hath incircum.
scriptibleness in respect of place. .
In the recent biography of DR.. Ben.
son is an entry from the Arch.
bishops diary to the effect that
''the Free Kirk of the North Of
Scotland are strong antidisestab.
lishmentarians' -twenty-six let.
tiers.
II want something nice in oil
for dining-room."
eyes, Madam. A LANDSCAPE OF
a box of sardines ?''-Life.
$50
The Little Peach.
A little peach in the orchard grew
A little peach of emerald hue;
Warmed by the sun and wet by the dew,
1t grew.
One day, passing that orchard through,
That little peach dawned on the view
Of Johnny Jones and his sister Sue
Them two.
Up at that peach club they threw
Down from the stem on which it grew
Fell that peach of emerald hue.
Mon Dieu
John took bite and Sue chew,
And then the trouble began to brew
Trouble the doctor couldn't subdue.
Too true!
What of the peach of the emerald hue,
Warmed by the sun and wet by the dew?
All, we'll, its mission on earth is through.
Adieu.
Eugene Field ia Chicago Record,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13

The statistics of the New York board of health
show that one hundred and seventeen persons have
committed suicide in that city within the last three
months an average of one day. DIR. George F.
Shrady is Of the opinion that there is likely to be
an increase in the number of suicides in the near
future. He is doubtless correct. These epidemics
of selfdestructon usually violent, and the dis
ease must it's course. It is curious fact that
such outbreaks are most frequent in times Of pros
perity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13
EXCHANGES.

A Colorado editor tenders &
humble apology to Miss Tampice
Pruden, whose name was made
to read Tapioca Puddin' by the
half drunk typo while setting ur
a society item for our last issue
Denver Post.
Our American kings of com.
MERGE and industry have been
hobnobbing with King Edward
of late, but that is no sign that the
British manufacturers Of bridges
and locomotives have found any
enjoyment in the proceedings
Minneapolis Times.
'The Delirium Of Grandiose
Monomania" is the caption of an
editorial in the Wichita Eagle. II
is painfully evident that Mrs
Nation has not done perfect
work. Minneapolis Times.
Professor Herron's letter of
defense is as destitute of humor as
a Sunday supplement. Mime
apolis journal.
Those South st. Louis girls who
posed as old maids for the benefit
of church movement are just
young enough to see some fun in
the saddest things. st. Louis Re-
public.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13

AS general proposition, it is worth while for a
man to plug his game" in this world providing
he does it gentleman should scorning to advance
himself at the expense of others 1t is doubly worth
while if back up his assertions-if he can,
to use another oolloquial expression amake good'
One thing is certain if he fails to do SO no one else
will take the trouble to do it for him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13

A GOOD many years ago when the old Drury
Lane theatre in London was comparatively young,
when folks went to the play to be instructed we'll
amused and not to sit through an alleged drama
tization of popular novel, there frequented that
celebrated playhouse DID, dark visaged, ill-clad
He invariably carried in his hand an oaken
staff and the seat of his choice was in the gallery,
we'll up under the tiles. When anything was said
on the stage that met with his appreciation, he ap-
plauded by beating on the nearby furniture with
his cudge This made a good deal of noise and
attracted attention, and in course of time people
commenced to think that he had very nice sense
OF criticism, and it became the fashion to wait for
his signal before applauding. When he was vocif-
and broke the furniture the actors had it re-
paired at their expense and the seat under the tiles
was reserved for the man with the stick on every
"frst night" No one knew this old mans real
name, but all London knew him as the "Trunk-
maker" -probably because of the tattoos he beat
in the gallery-and that is the which has been
handed down to posterity for him.
ut is certain,'' Addison wrote, "the Trunk
maker has saved many good play and brought
many graceful actor into reputation, who would
not otherwise have been taken notice Of It is very
visible, as the audience is not little abashed if
they find themselves betrayed into clap when their
~AAOAA~ -
the actors do not value themselves upon the CLAP
but regard it ASIA mere brutum fulmen, or empty
noise when it has not the sound of the oaken plant
in it,
The world, rule, accepts men largely at their
own valuation. If man insists that he can do
things the mass of the people will believe he can,
if he raises finger to prove the truth of
his assertion. If, on the other hand, a man gives
the impression that he is useless STICK duffer
through and through the world will put him down
sucn and pass him by in the distribution of good
things notwithstanding the fact that he may be far
able than he who sounds his own horn IF a
man is really capable, it is the reason why he
should insist on having the world acknowledge his
capability.
The old "Trunkmaker' of Drury Lane knew the
value of asserting his capabilities. He prided him
self being theatrical critic; he knew his artistic
sense was true and he cast about for a method to
make the world appreciate it. He lit on what
happened to be excellent idea and then literally
pounded his views into mankind in general. He
gained what he set out fora reputation as a fine
patron of the drama, and permanent place for
himself in Drury Lane. His life, what little we
know of it, carries its lesson. He helped himself
and others at the same time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13
NO TIC &.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such as
sample copies IT, after reading conclude that THE
MIRROR is worthy of patronage send to this
a subscription published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13
H Kilograms.
BY JAN O'RURICK.

a
|S~>>>>>>~>>~A
A nation that has no respect for
the weakness of others has sold
its principle and honor for perish
able fame.
Christianity in the present
generation requires ornamen tai
temples, high class music and
picturesque sermons to make it
attractive.
What China needs is Portia to-
give the missionaries their pound
of flesh and stop their unchristian
head hunting.
The young men of Wayback in
Kansas have organized an anti-tea
drinking-club, and one rule is that
lips that sip tea shall never sip,
ambrosial nectar from theirs. O
Carrie! see what your little Ratchet
has done.
The good book says "feed my
Sheep but it says nothing about
fleeing the lambs la Wall
Street.
There are fine fertile minds that
in the garnering of their harvest
of thoughts don't find weeds.
The milk of human kindness is
so thin in some people that one
can see the bottom of their nature
without microscope.
When a woman lays siege to a
man, it's dollars to railroad sand
wiches that his house will fall.
A foolish man and giddy girl
make hard pair to beat unless
the fool killer deals the cards.
If people could rent rooms in
their air castles, Weary Willies
would become landlords.
Contentment is only another
name for laziness in some people.
A man who considers the present
conditions in any civilization good
enough for him because they are
better than the past, is dead as far
as progress is concerned.
AS yet nobody has been SUM-
struck with the sun of prosperity
that was located by the political
astronomers last year.
Uncle Sam has done a little
hazing, and from the noise the
fellows are making about it, they
don't like their own medicine.
Since reading the Philosophers,
"Comparison," I greatly doubt
whether it would be advisable to
leave here. Anyhow he has my
sympathy for missing Minnesota.
so long.
Strange how reluctant person
is to leave this wicked earth,
when he has such beautiful
prospect in view as Paradise.
Some people hold on to their
millions until they get so old they
cease to enjoy them, and then they
use them as fire escape.
There are few men living that
might pose as models among the
human race, but there are about
$4,000 editors who could tell them
just how to pose and what to do.
A merry heart cultivates sweet
voice.
A crow is not the only croker
unless some men lose their voice.
Birds of a feather generally
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13

A nation that has no respect for
the weakness of others has sold
its principle and honor for perish
able fame.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13

The young men of Wayback in
Kansas have organized an anti-tea-
drinking-club, and one rule is that
lips that sip tea shall never sip,
am brosial nectar from theirs. O.
Carrie! see what your little Ratchet
has done.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13

What China needs is a Portia to-
give the missionaries their pound
OF flesh and stop their unchristian
head hunting.