davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

The Senate of Peru expresses to the people and Government of the United States the profound feeling inspired n them by the iniquitous attempt of which the person of President Mckinley has hser a vict,m. CANDAMO,
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

His Highness, Prince Regenu LulI- hold. absent Photographs me to convey President and people profound symp1tny; wfghes speedy recovery TALK. United States Vice-Consul at Municn'
 Bavaria.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24
CHASING WHALES IN PACIFIC.
Zig Fish Is inclined to De Familiar and
Merry.

The coast of southern California is
protected. to a certain extent, by the
islands off shore. The group begins at
Santa Barbara with San Miguel; then
comes Santa Rosa Santa Cruz, Ana
Capa, and further out to sea, thirty
miles, San Nicholas The next follow
ing south are Santa Barbara. Santa
Catalina, San Clement, and then with
a break OF seventy miles to the Corona
does These islands are almost parallel
to the coast range and constitute vir-
tually an out-to-sea coast range of
mountains, which. in all probability,
we're thrust up at the time the coast
was formed. leaving deep depression
between them and the mainland. This
region OF extremely deep water is
famous roadway for whales. several
kinds being found here feeding upon
the vast schools Of jelly fishes which
are nearly always present. The whale
most common is the California gray.
which goes every year to the shadows
of the gulf Of California to give birth
to its young. then moving north along
the California coast in what is virtu-
ally a great procession. At this time
the channel is the sporting ground for
the huge animals, and nearly .very
steamer that crosses sights a school,
the scene forming one OF the attractions
OF the trip. as the whales. far from be-
ing wild or timid sometimes evince a
playful mood or, melted by curiosity.
come near the steamer. affording the
passengers a near view of the largest
OF living animals. This social DISPOSE
tion has resulted in several encounters
between the whales and vessels, in
which the former have always come
of second-best. Some years ago a
steamer on the trip from San Pedro to
San Francisco struck some body, sup
posed to be log Several of the men
were thrown to the deck the wheel
turned over so violently that the
helmsman was thrown down and the
steamer for the moment came to
standstill All hands were called, the
pumps sounded. and as the mate ran
aft he saw large whale lashing the
water astern. The vessel had struck it
directly back OF the right paddle and
evidently crushed it down. rising over
It. This whale drifted into Santa Cata-
lima some days later and was towed
into one Of the little bays OF the coast.
where Il was cut up by the fishermen.
Chicago News.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24
NATIVE PLANTS OF HAWAII.
Isesssive Use Has Exhausted supply of
Once Abundant sxndaIuood.


A description OF the native plants Of
the Hawaiian islands is contained in
bulletin in course Of preparation by the
department OF agriculture. OF these. it
IS said, the most important are the
woods OF the islands. They served 10
make the enormous canoes in which
the natives crossed from island to is
land of the group, and occasionally
made voyages to other Islands in the
South Pacific. Others were used for
outriggers and masts. idols We're carved
from soft as well as the hard
woods. The hardest woods furnished
che malle;s for beating kappa cloth.
These mallets were elaborately carved
and of a different pattern on each
Fence They were used in such a man
1er as to stamp the pattern upon the
cloth. From the forests came the bark,
leaves and fiber out OF which kappa
cloth. mats fishing lines. nets. etc.
were made. From the various trees
came the dyes which they used in col
or.ng the kappa cloth, and in tattoOing
their skins. The materia medica Of
the kahunas. or native doctors. was
gathered exclusively from the forests
and fields The islands once abounded
in sandaiwood. but the great demand
for this wood in Canton. China. for in
cense and for the manufacture Of fancy
articles caused a trade which quickly
destroyed the forests OF this tree. Be-
tween 1910 and 1925 this trade in san
daiwOOd was at its height, and while
Il lasted brought great wealth to the
kings and chiefs in guns, ammunition,
liquors, boats and small ships. which
they received in exchange. 1t brought
from six to ten cents per pound. II
was the first export that attracted COM
merce to the island So great was the
destruction of these trees that it was
found necessary to lay "tabu' on the
Few remaining ones. \ great many
sandal trees have since sprung up in
the islands. but nowhere in such guam
titles as to justify revival of the
trade. After the sandalwood was ex-
hausted there was exported to China
a false sandalwood, called by the ma
tivcs naiO. The wood and roots of this
tree, when dried, possess fragrance
strongly resembling that Of the sandal
wood. It has also good building and eS-
cellent burning qualities. and is used
Tor torches in fishing. The oha-ha is a
durable timber, and is used for rail-
road ties and posts, while kela is a
very hard wood closely resembling
ebony, For fence posts the wood Of
the mamame is said to be the most
durable, while it is also a good fire.
wood. The halepepe was once used by
the natives, who carved their idols out
OF soft wood. So. also was used the
wood OF lehua. the most generally pre-
vailing tree on the islands 1t is very
hard, is good building material. and
the best Of fuels.-Chicago News
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn?

Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions. Swollen. Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, &c sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. O!msted. Leroy, NY.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

They say she threw herself at her hus-
bands head" My goodnessl She must
have been good deal thinner than she
Is now. or the poor fellow would never
have known what struck him"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

1t Is said that Ouidas latest novel
''Streetdust," received its peculiar name
because the author considers it something
TO blow about
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

Rev. AglthadoreS A Papa georgopou-
lous has been forced to resign his chare =
in New York for riding a red bicycle
This is a shame. y man who could bal
Ince that name On red bicycle ought to
hay. encouragement.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

Piso's cure Is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of the throat and lungs.-WN.
O. EsDsLEY, Vanhuren, Ind, Feb. 10. 1900.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

Everything comes to him who waits.
A waiter In one of the New York restau-
rants has testified under oath that his
tips averaged more than 500 week.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

\ cynical married man says that half
the clothes n woman has on are about as
much use TO her as joke to u man when
he has the toOthache
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

The expected child Of the Queen Of It.
ally will be presented with silver cradle
by the Queens mother. OF course it will
be born with a silver spoon in its mouth
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

Pain-Wizard Oil. Use the last on
the first and you have neither one nor
the other.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

The bluest blue makes the whitest
white. that's Russ Bleaching Blue. the
modern bag blue.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24
HOi FOR OKLAHOMAi

New lands soon to open. De ready Hor9Ans Manual.
with -uppl.msot containing procla sho "
silosmens. County seats etn; q Supplement Nap,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

One of the best ways to beautify a
town Is to let the pretty girls sit out OF
the front p.azZas.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

\ St. Louis man lost his mind in a
poker game. People become very reck-
less when they go to gambling.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

The bacilli of most contagious diseases
are said to be possessed of tails All the
better for attaching car OF disinfcctant
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

Beyond question the shortest man men.
toned in the Scriptures was Bildad the
Shuhite
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24
South Dakota Farms

Is the title OF an illustrated booklet
Just Issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee,
& ST. Paul Railway. descriptive of the
COUNTRY between Aberdeen and the
Missouri River, section heretofore
unprovided with railway facilities, but
which is now reached by new line OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Everyone contemplating a
change Of location will be Interested
IN the information contained in it. and
d copy may be had by sending two
cent stamp to +. A. Miller. Genera!
Passenger Agent, Chicago. III.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24
You hasa Rhaumatiam

scai no mpary. nut write Dr.. choop. Racine, Wis,
pOT lt5, for sl bottles OF Dr. shpOp's Rheumatic
-Gre eIpres. paid II cured pay s53.!i not 1t I.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

Irving to make a living by writing
Jokes Is Il serious business. The man
who was 4 Wlri-ed first place died
Young and it Is said to have brought an
other man. Nye to his end.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrur.
For children teethng softeus the gums, reduces in-
alIays pain. cures wind collie 25c bottle
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

Fruit Il . necessary article Of diet. Its
primo essences are In Primlsy's California
Fruit Gum.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

9QARANTEED TO CURE,
saAi!ar nsAleIae IL. The World. 4
Sor best testl0sAlAI. We have n
GSAraAteeA - e1re er 1eaey rsf0'
aftsr ssias sse H. HSx.FsSSro {
kesf ~ I'D SsIss. faxs ocr Il,
.<sdzsssCzzXiFsss xs.s s:aa;S ~: 50 = e. 9:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
n. A.am.,,s r.ir.

Twas long ago. they ~ IN the Lana %
Far-Away.
Tho beasties dubbed together ana tnsv
held big pe1af'
one invited.
s.ms from near and Tar.
Ths Bear brushed his hair ana dressed NM
self with esss'
With the Lynx and Two Minks started -
the fair:
ing paper.
And learned about the great oa.af ana an
the wonders thsr~
~. .,....,.,. cn,,eAnia <.otted n WITH
A.. r...r,.
tns eorlns' ...s 49, -. ,,...
Mucn eaA.ou' % ~
While the Yak. dressed N oiaek' ea"o no
ing In mack
Ana the bunaio woulo "'
Cause No couiont s"n'
The Donkey told the MONKEY tnst NJ -
forgot his trunk key.
30 an OK took the boz. ana put II m sns
~ . ns..,,. r7,,nonot.mus. who snsrny
said "Whaf a nnussr'
Ar. ,roh u,o,, tb. nars.ss and Observed
th> a,..rr.x
,,..,. A,..,,,. ..,,.,,& n a,ife,sun
csn,.inmn~
A. - t.hI~ I'm a aahie sat nrfnfy
down to eat:
While risky young ayene eoyv ssvs
phiiopena
To an 1bex who made sny DECKS * u0
from across the street.
A Bison was pricin' tea chest a young
hyson,
30 cheap. said the Sheep. that Il nearly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Tho Lowest Price,

A ohsap-5ack butcher brought his cart
to . standstill IN Petticoat Lane. A miser-
able old woman eyed closely the heap Of
bones and sristle which was referred to
BY tho butcher a. Joints and steaks: Shs
was evidently very poor indeed. az she
hesitated to pay pence for scaleful Of
selected Bits"
Ere. ave 'em for tuppsncs." srowled
the butcher.
TOO much. said the woman.
".Avs ZEN at . penny
Still the woman Aesitated.
There was . look Of pity. mixed with
disgust, on his face az he yelled:
Still too much? Ere, 'ang i'll IN turn
me back whils you sneak 'em!'-London
spare Moments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

~ soul 10 sailing through the ~,
The Past hath cruseed cumbrous shells
That hold the flesh Of cold sea-mellS
About the soul
Tho hugo waves wash. the high waves roll.
Each baxnacle clingeth and worketh dole
And hindereth me from sailingt
O1d Past let 90 and drop + the sea
TIL fathomless waters cover theei
TOR am living. but thou art dead:
Thou drawest back. strive ahead
The day to Ind
Thy shells unhindi NlEht comes behind.
needs must hurry with the wind.
And Trim me bsst for sailing.
-sidneyLAnisn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

He says they was too much meat N 4 I
makes him another plate fur the next
mornin' and he says II was an potatoes.
81 guess can't suit you.' says I.
Don't guess again. says he. and I tolo
him that he didn't know no more sAout
stylish hash than q COW does about run.
MIN dancin' school. He said he would
make me q gift Of a cook book 80 could
learn how to mako hash. Me! could mako
hash afore he had teeth to eat It with. Ne
and him can't live under the same roof,
mum. and you can make your choice"
Detroit Free Press
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Gould Take Her Cboics,

I'm leavin. num-" said the maid Of al
work to her mistress at present an invalid.
Tn Eoin' dressmaltin' and couldn't stay
here nohows. anyhow"
"Oh. it's too bad. but would have given
you due notice ana a weeks wages =
I'll give you warnin' till pack me trunk
mum. I'm no slave and I'm not used to
bsin' complained Of. either. kin cook with
the best OF 'em and wouldn't go down on
mo knees to lord or lady: not me. Didn't
you tell your husband to look after the
house while you was sick. num-
II did,
ut was the mistake Of your life. mum
He makes = god Of his stomach That he
DO, mum. and Z ssrf Of his servsnts."
Hes one Of the bAst-haartsd man alive"
I'm SpeAkin' Of his stomAch, mum.
naa6s him has6, - 10 likes fur BREAKFAST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

The Hobby.Horse warrior.
He rode away with flashing eyes
To nght in distant lands:
His charger was . coal-black stecd.
His sword was In his handR
= may be gone . hundred yearAs
He said. and %. FAREWELL
Tho papers I shall send - you.
Ny valiant deeds Win tell.
His mother waved . last sood-oy
And sped him on his way,
when you come back to me-" she cried.
twill Be happy dayr'
He rode acrcss the nursery,
And through the garnet dim.
Then paused to view the country rouSo,
Beyond the windows rim.
The day was warm. he'd Journeyed farJ
He said, It'll rest awhile,
And then again my steed and
VIII ride full many . mile"
They found him there as night came On.
His fasl,ing eyes were closed:
With arms around his chargers neck
The warrior rsposed.
Youths Companion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07


True VIZ b nature to advantage dressed.
What oft was thought. but ns'sr 10 wen
oppressed.
Pope
Hope on. my soul for summer days
VIM surely come again;
And winter may b bright with praise.
Though often dark with pain
Imprisoned safe the harvest lies,
Until the showers Of spring.
Until the sunny summer skies
Their warmth and music bring.
It's hard at first to see II all aright,
In vain Faith blows her trump to summon
back
Her scattered troopss yet. through The
clouded glass
OF eur own bitter tears. Ne learn to look
Undaxsled on the kindness Of Gods faca
NArth u too dark and heaven Il shining
through.
flames Russell Lowell
A misty memory-6aint. far away
And vague and dim - childhood's long-iost
Forever baunts and holds me with . spell {
OF ave and wonder indefnabie-
4 eS1rty old engraving tackled upon
A shoeshop wall. An ancient temple. drawn
OF crumblins granite. sagging ,portico
And aIay. forbidding gateway. grim -
Tns xords-cut hEewiss IA a tbs brain q
..wouIdss hsys :. srisa4r wou,dst know
Havs ooa thy fnsuA: He passseA III ~
8 --Jsnss WHiessnb Nti1y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07


II had million dollars I would surely
take my ease.
would go where'er listed and I'd wear
whate'er please.
"ouiuhe wear stif-bosomed shirts nor
collars strong and high,
Intended greatly to impress tho casual pas
ser-by;
I wouldn't wear my well-mads coat nor
patent leather shoes
Ia ehanse the style Of hat that I habitually
use:
These stern DEGREES Of custom which 90
hold mo in their power
II had million dollars I'd discard them
in an hour.
ia get myself PAIR of shoes q long ways
OFF from small,
And If found some cool pIoved ground.
why. I'd wear none at all.
To wear great big hat of straw With over.
hanging brim. =.
ana look Just like the hired man. while
a-swapbing yarns with him.
Ia only have one gallus, and I'd wear
bingham shirt,
And I'd keep away from town, SOS no ones
feelings you'd be hurt
And I'd mako long trips to Nowhere, under.
meath tho rustling trees
II had million dollars I would surely
take my ease.
-Washineton STAR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
a B1ve-Ysas-olA Boy.
CAnd . Pup,

and Q 8upJ
6s haes shak pup until fear
Tho hgUa4h has left that pup
he climbs upon the Kitchen roof
And pulls that poor pup up
He grabs that pup By two roar legs
And yslls out clear and sweet:
"Eh. p, now watch this hero pup drop
And light right on his feetr'
I've watched them roll around and play
And seen him time again
Fall square upon that poor pup TIL
That poor pup howled with paint
I've seen him kick that pup and make
That pup feel weak ana sick.
Now why II Il that poor pup sticks
TO him through thin and thickf
Indianapolis Sun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

NV - HHODoo0s
Anz1eus Young Nan Comes - ne Right
Spot Sor Handy Information.
sKind eir-w1n yea please give me 1sw
hints on how to ak gentleman for the
hard OF his daNghterf have that task to
perform. and am IN need OF advice. ~ I
have never done much OF that sort Of talk"
Romeo, II isn't q task at all. It 10 trial
. trial with q hung Jury and a crusty Judge.
No doubt you have fixed up a few little
thoughts IN graceful form. which you ara
going to hand out to the future paw-in-law
with Ill due eloauence. Don't do It Like
as not the old gentleman will be busy when
you approach him. Act on that assumption.
and remember that he can hear all the
glowing oratory he wants to during the CAM
paisnA Don't 90 20 work and tell him what
q bright gasells his daughter Is. He knows
all about gaselles, and Is apt to tell you
that he never cav . bright gazelle that ran
up . gas bill Ill winter and refused to get
UP in time to wash the breakfast dishes.
Remember that you are particeps crtminis
in the gas bill charge. and don't lead his
mind to that. Don't tell him what q nice
man he Il. either. Tell him. IL you like.
that you are about to give him . chance to
show for himself Tell him that you think
he has the right dimensions for = father-in-
Law, and that you offer him the opportunity,
but that he needn't back and Ill too much.
becauss You have the yes" Of the girl In
your possession, and are friendly with the
County Clerk. and know where there are
preachers handy. But. what's the use Of
all this Advicef he knows bow II is him
self. Just say to him that you want his
aid and connsvanee In bringing his wife
around 70 your way Of thinking. and that
you'll do ~ much for him in the future
when there are any explanations 70 be made.
Bring chat community OF interests idea to
his notice. and he Will see that there ID 4
Paespout Morgan strain In you. and begin
figuring On cut rAtes for the wedding break
fast.-Baltimoro American.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Juno.

juno
Ten you what I IKE the best
Long about knss-deep in June
Bout the time strawberries meIts
On the vine-some afternoon
Like to jes' git out and rest.
And not work at nothin' eisei
Orchards where I'd ruther be-
Needn't fence II in fer mol
Jes' the whole sky overhead,
And the whole eirth undsFneatA-
Lay out there and try to see
Jes' how lazy you kin bsi
Tumble round and souse your head
In the c1over-bloom. or pull
Yer straw hat acrost yer eyes
And peek through 1t at the skies.
Thinking OF old chums at . dead,
Maybe. smilin' back at you
In betwixt the beautiful
Clouds o. gold and white and bluel-
Month a man kin rally love-
June. you know. I'm talking OIL
March Amt never nothing new:
April's altogether too
Bfash fer me! and May-x -
Dominate its promises!-
Little hints o sunshine and
Green round the timher-land-
A few blossoms, and q few
Chip-birds. and q sprout ef twoi
Drap ssleep-and It turns IN.
Fore daylight and SHOWS agfnl
But when June comes-clsar my throa&
With Wild honeyi Rinch my hair
In tho devil and hold my coati
Whoop out loudI and throw my haiti
June wants me. and Tn TO sparsl
Spred them shadders anywhere,
IN get down ana waller there
And obleeged to you 1t thati
flames Whiteomb Rilsy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Trials Of . oarses.

In tfst denunciasion sosns yos NEST
raise your hand to high hssvsa.. saia tAs
stage manager.
But. I'll do" protested he LEADING lady,
''ths calcium light win not striks my IA.
mond rings."
All. We pretty people who merely pay i'd
mission and applaud ct the proper intdE.
walls. have no idea Of the trials Of q stags
career. American.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
How n HappeneA.

Jaggers: $50 he married the w5doWi I
thought he had his eye on the daughter = :
waggles: 80 he. had. But the widow had
her eye on him."-Tit-Bits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

AFTER awhile
An dem roses gvins ter fa6e-
Honey. dom 20 sight
0wtne ter be mo- roses made
Fo' 20 by en- bye;
0wins ter be mo- roses grow
Don 20 worry. chile.
Bout ID tho'ns dat hot ~ 80
Rose - teh while.
We dss bleeged tar haS some night,
6ho' ~ yo' 10 bon.
Aftsh while hit gwinAb - light
F1nss' KIN o mon.
Dshses' clouds dat sveh WA
HAnS1n' roun' dis chile.
DON 70 worry mona. bsEoas-
eunshins-afteh while.
All dem tsahs dat come eseday
Has dey purpose. too.
Afteh while dey gwins erWsy-
Hts Dc way dey do
Teahs-dey wash erway ~ woe
Don 20 worry. chile
Soon dey sunshine ON dc Snow
Aftsh while smile.
baltimore American
The Summer Girl. with rush and whirl
Il with VA ever now;
And 20 are We. you will aSree,
Right With Hsr. bless Her. too
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

dab. saA. An eoonndentiaIly) 70 ten Do
homes troof. inspec' dat dc hull PROPOSE
ton Of dat powdah am nothin' moh dan
powdohed charcoal. sah."-petroit FREQ
Press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

n llaex1s.
31now Q maid. . charming maidS
All golden are her tresses. :,
Her eyes with heaven arc inlsidi :.
Her lips formed for caresses.
v1sit her a. morn each day.
And yet. tbs well worth mention,
ehe puts no parent in my way
10 ask mo my Intention"
She hovers bout my chair. SO near
Il Gets me all a-Quiver;
And softly murmurs in my ear:
''Bee'steak, por'steak n liver"
Detroit FREQ Press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
The: Lady and tie Tar.

She heard the foghorn blowing.
"And what is that?' quoth she.
Thetsailor YEARLY
Replied: IT'S just the dog-watch. na,am,
Whose bark il on the sea"
Philadelphia YIea1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Yratter .f Ap,l,c.sse..

Dramatist: Il am trying % think up .
good take-on on the nth and dirt Of this
town. Give me an idea
Practical Friend: Ever Try soapr.-cni-
caeo Tribune. Isl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

that widowed Jonah-sN@lxhaa Il The
whale that JonAhsd-um-sm-ths Joll0v
that wonahed the swals-I mean-sF-tAs
jail that swallowed wonah-sr-seGus-
gug-" (Chokes.)
presume. Brother eimmay. said tAs -.
peTintendent. kindly. you mean the Jonah
that swallowed the-er-er-tha& ls-
''Ye-yes. sir" responded the timid young
man: that IL what msan."JT1t-B itA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Net Wnae He Nome.

what debt We owe 70 medical scsenoe." .
he said ~ de put down the paper.
Good beavsnsl' che exclaimed. haven't
you paid that doctsrs hin ystr'-chicago
Post.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
The Triclu q Trade.

M. Jacksing: Eye see dat pomperous look
In. genlemun 'cross de street, Dat am
cuhnel SNOWFALL. Dc riches, eenlemun in
Dahkvills.'.
Nr. johnson. .shoahl yeu AoR .sayi
whah. he git dat money!
4 n. Jaakseue: ..lgaaufaatuxinY faoe peWs