davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-05

1ete 9ulba ttpl5, ntpouen Sic nit
iibrisens ertldren, DRIP 9igbp, ipas
S6re Wprte be5peden npqen?"
r8eptbNi4 fob Gle nit Mr. N1te
gent ipre9en; ieien Sic duf Der 9ut,
metn &tnb."
p2tuf Der !6ut, pppor? Mr. Gtuacnt
tit elmer Sbrer 8etannten, Elm Srsuno
ibrer Jreunbe."
nWobl; aber in msinem Otter lit elm
nm9ang u%nbebenflif, Der fir Elm
iunges Mdo6en serabe5u peroerbiif
iein fDnnte. Sd idss nihts eesen
Wer. Nusent, tt ipeiB ridts bon inn,
aber i9 tparne sic, Sulba, bitten sic
ii6 Dor ibm."
rDoaen sic mir eefGGiait iagen,
tpesbalb2" fraste 9ulba trobis.
Neil mir eritsns ni9ts BON linn
fpifen, ols bab er elm 8etannter 2abp
0elamaine's lit; unb 5peitens, neil
mir iein 9eiitt ni9t sufast."
,Warum?"
nSeiu 9eiibt lit nift Der Spiegel
elmer auten SeeR; bic 8lide ,psrratben
Gift, Die biinnen Gtppen @rauiamz
felt"
Isle iinp gesen Der. Nugent einaez
nommen; pie it's mDgli6, bab man
ii6 bur6 bic 5arbe Der Nugen poer
ben S9nitt Der 2ippsn beitimmen
ldbt, Semanb au a6ten pber ni6t."
nSie pollen mid nift perite6en,
Suloa. SD iage, Der 9usorud fsines
@eiiftes lit falid. Gessn Scr. Ruz
gent petb i9 nidts por5ubrinsen,
Die Ratur aber irrt iih felten unb
lie bat beutli6 in jenss Mannss
@ntliB seidrieben: rSitet Guf!!""
Der trobise Qusbrud in Suloa's
3Isen trat na9briidlider bsrpor.
rGbe iie Iid in ibren Wabrnebmunz
gen ueiter bemiiben, MiB 0isbp, ipolz
len sic mir %sefanisit iasen, inpis=
fern Mr. Nusent mid beriibrt?"
sd CLAUDE nibt, oaB irgeno et>
tpas nngepDbnli6es 5tpiihen Sbnen
unb inn beltebt, i'd babe on 10 etpas
ni6t einmal gebaht, unb ppute ie
MIR tparuen. Sic iinb iebr jung, Mr.
Nasent 1T iebr biibi6, lit Elm Dollsns
better Weltmann, unb es bGuht mir
pfli1t, Sic gu iparnen. @lauben sic
ieinen Worten niat, pertrauen sic
ibm niht!"
Isle balten mid alIo fir unfGbis,
auf mid ielbit Mdt au baben9"
sd baltic sic fir unerfabren, unb
mDhte nidt, bab Cir 2spnarp in isiz
mem 8ertrauen auf mid iid getduIdt
iGbe."
LIMB i6 mD1te Cir 2eondro be-
peiien, baB id mid ielbit gu bitten
perItebe", ertpiDerte Suloa unb f6ritt
nit bO9setrasenem Saupte bon
banner.
Dieter @orfaG snti6isb.
gs fpar senug, baB Matbtloe SigbD
ii9 sessn Wilfrieb Hugent au~sseiproz
den. Bon nun an ipoute SulDa feline
@~elesenbeit perldumen, i'm aus5n>
aei9nen.
Der junse Mann aber mar tlii9er.
Gr iab MiB 0tsbp's l~lnbebagen iiber
feline 9e9esnung am Worgen al beutz
lid, als baB er ni6t iein 8enebmsn
barna6 einseri6tet bate.
Die fpleenben Sage permieb er,
Sulba gu ieben, unb periudte ni6t
einmal, nit ibren 8esleitsrinnsn 81
ipreden.
piles CUR redten 3eit", trDitete er
ii6.
!6ilba a6er tpunberte iif, fpie iebr
lie Wilfrieb's unterbaltung permiBte.
unb Matbiloe Oiebb, bic argloie,
sinfdltpolle Seele lahte iebt iiber ben
Shatten zines Mrgnpbns, benz is
Ylab ges0nnt; Wr. Rusent benabm
iit ia burdaus eleidgiltig gegen Sulz
ba; na6 tpenisen Sasen mar Der 8ors
gang pergeHen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-05

Sep: .9tbsr Soni, lit benn bas
fir a nGrtii6e neue Mob', 9ier aus'm
@olbfiid9las gu trinten?"
Soni: rSd peibt, Sepp, Der 9lr5t
bat mir nod meiner Grantbeit Elm
@las Bier erlarbt, unp oa bab' / a
mDglj6It grobes @las aus9eIu9t."
Il y
9ienftmdpGen Our G~pllsgin): n9u,
2isbstb, pelde Serrldait III eir benn
ieBt in Die SSnoe gefdQsu9"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-05
Sic Werber.

@eGB SaRr! mad Dem Sini6eibsn
Big aItsn WecnN G,I:a iAuu pors
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
NEED A MORE SIMPLE LIFE.

In writing of the boosted progress
of the last century. IAN American
mother" asks in the Ladies Home
Journal for June, What has the 10th
century done to the woman herself2
Are her school training, her colleges
and her work in art and literature
making her a more womanly woman.
more fit to be wife and mother? II
not, they are losses to her, not gains.
The chief change which the last CEN
fury made in the American woman
was that it tempted her to give up for
the new occupations Of art, reform and
money making, her own real work as
a homemaker, wife and mother. The
10th century has dragged our women
from their natural base. 1t has given
them noble surroundings for their
lives literature, art, social power
But they are not content. They are
nervous and restless beyond any form
err race of women. The food given
them is too light. They look out on
the world with starved eyes. The
wiser among them are finding out
that what they want is not show and
public work and applause, but sim
pie life, repose and the homely affec-
tons of home"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
Tho Routh l. Waking On.

England in the sixteenth century felt
the first decided movings on the same
impulse that now throbs from Virginia
to Texas. She went into the critical
period third rate, or, 1t is more ac-
curate to say, fourth-rate power; she
came out an acknowledged leader
among nations, with primacy the
strength and duration of which no one
now hesitates to attribute in great part
to the commercial ascendancy &C.
quired through her immense manufac-
turing interests. Few will dispute the
claim that when the subjects of Eliza
beth ceased to send their fieeces to be
woven to Flanders and dyed in Flor
ence they had worked out an achieve
ment of better worth and more notable
results than when they defeated Phil
ip's armada.-Munton's Magazine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
CA>H OR ACCOUNTS.

The question Of cash or accounts Is
modern woman, particularly the city
woman. Distances in large city are
so inexorablee that the conveniences or
mail or telephone shopping is very
tempting. 1t is possible nowadays, In
deed, to take advantage Of bargain
counter attractions at long range.
Many women. knowing their shops
we'll, will unhesitatingly telephone for
a marked down article on opening the
morning paper to find 1t advertised.
some shoppers holding an account at
different stores for no other purpose.
Sometimes, indeed. these purchases
can be sent c. o. D., but often they
cannot.
In the matter of exchanges, too. the
charge customer has an advantage in
the ease and celebrity with which she
can manage these transactions.
Against, however, this saving of time
and strength and Of opportunity must
be set the objection. obviously impor-
tant, OF a temptation to extravaganza.
says Harper's Bazaar When an article
Is to be charged 1t seems much easier
to make the purchase. One Of the
phrases common among women hesi-
tating at this point: 1T will only need
a little larger check, and few dollars
one way or the other will make no diff
ference" and 1t rarely falls to tip the
scale in favor Of the purchase. yet 1t
Is Just here that the danger Of an ac-
count lies In the establishment OF mod
crate means, and the woman who finds
herself slipping along this, easy, dan
gerous road can find safety only IN
stern repression. or to permit the ac-
count to lapse. An every day balanc-
ing Of accounts is a wonderful safe
guard for a housekeeeper, and seldom
occurs with the woman who charges
things.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
MoDrsH HAIR coLoRING.

Fashionable hair in Paris now is
dark mahogany shade. 1t is said to
be far more beautiful than anything
hitherto accomplished in the way OF
changes from the natural hue, says
the New York Press Nor is the proc
ess Of transformation SO difficult as
was the following of hair. Probably
because the mahogany hue now in
the natural dark coloring Of at least
the Frenchwoman's hair. the little ir-
regularities in the working of the
chemicals are not noticed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
TO HONOR A BANDIT.
BAD MAN WHO WAS THE TER
ROR OF KANSAS
And Who Sent Fifty-Two Mon to Ills
Private Graveyard to Have . Monu-
msnt Erected to His Memory NJ
Wlohita-How He Died.
Wichita Let.er.l


One of the most notea cowboys and
bandits who ever drew gun on an en-
envy is 1t is said, to have a monument
erected to him in West Wichita. He is
Jack Ledford, who fell in West Wlchi-
Ia in 1871, while fighting whole COM
pany of regular soldiers. Already Led
ford's friends have raised $500 for the
monument, and soon work will be be-
gun to erect shaft on the very spot
where Ledford fell.
During the civil war Ledford was a
scout under Gen. Phil Sheridan. At
Springfield, Mo-, he got into a fight
with some of the opposing side, and
killed six without stopping to reload
his revolver. Then he made for the
Missouri river and under a heavy fire
swan to the Kansas side. After that he
quit scouting and turned outlaw. His
headquarters were in the Arkansas
river bottoms, near Wichita, and his
field of operations along the line OF
the southern stage coach route. run
ming from Fort Sill to Wichita. Once
he held up a 40-wagon government
train alone, and rifled the mail bags OF
thousands of dollars. He was the orig
inal lone bandit who has in late years
thrived in the wilds of Arizona.
Handy with the Pistols.
Ledford always carried two revolvers
with him, and could hit the mark ev-
cry time. One Of his favOrite tricks
was to take revolver in each hand,
and twirling them around, snap the
hammer between the cartridges. all
the while pointing the muzzle In the
face of friend. 1t was great sport for
him, but single slip of the finger
would have put the bullet in his
friends head. Luckily he was sure OF
the trigger. Another feat was to shoot
the nails out of the walls Of saloons
and allow the costly paintings to crash
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
camp. There he was commanded to at
tend to Ledford's wounds.


tend to Ledford's wounds.
Reformed by . Girl.
When 1t was thought the man-killeI
was going to die he sent for his sweet
heart. She came, and DR.. Holland, OF
the regular army corps, who witnessed
the scene, thus describes 1t:
Jack wanted her to marry him, but
she refused. She cried great deal oil
the time, and told Jack that she loved
him, but that she had promised her
mother never to marry him as long as
he was an outlaw. He remained silent
a while, and then announced that he
would give up the outlaw business II
she would marry him. The girl seemed
pleased and kissed him. He wanted
her to marry him then, but she insist
ed that time be given In which to
prove that he was speaking the truth.
1t went hard with the outlaw, could
see that, to have his power overruled by
a woman, but he was madly in love.
So he agreed, and after hard tussle
he recovered and reformed"
It was quite surprise to the COM
munity when Jack announced himself
a candidate for sheriff of Sedgwick
county at the election in the fall OF
1870. To every man from whom he
sought vote he said:
IF am elected sheriff of this county
there will be no more horses stolen
around these parts"
or that the citizens were well aware,
and they elected him. Shortly after his
election the governor ruled that the
election had not been conducted prop
erly, and appointed the officers then in
to fill the next term. Jack was chta-
grined, but he did not go back to rob-
bling.
Later he married the Vigus girl, and
the wedding was matter of much i'm
portance in Wichita. The bandit, under
the gentle rulings of his wife. COM
pletely reformed, even to drinking.
Their life would have went on very
smoothly, perhaps, had it not been for
the coming of Sam Lee. a former
SWtcIHcdTl VI A6HCos iiC iouhu sh~s ~
big reward was offered for Ledford, but
the officers at Fort Harker did not
know his whereabouts. Lee informed
them and secured $4,000.
The Killing of Ledford.
Capt. Harger, of Company B, Sixth
United States Infantry, with a full
quota of men, came to Wichita one
morning in July, 1871. They found Jack
in a room playing billiards. He was or
dered to come out, but refused. Finally
one soldier slipped in the rear OF the
room and shot him in the back. This
enraged the fighter and he ran out into
the street, fighting with two pistols.
He killed four of them before he was
disabled. When removed to the hotel.
he inquired how many he had killed.
In a few days Ledford died. On his re-
volver butts were found So tacks,
which, his intimate friends said, indi-
Gated that he killed that number OF
men.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
A MARINE VIEW.


The ship had dropped anchor In the
lower bay and the captain was nerv-
ously pacing the deck waiting for the
owners tug, say the New York Trib-
une. A man hailed the ship from a
rowboat and said he was coming on
board.
The captain recognized him as a
boarding house runner, and ordered
him off. The runner insisted.
"The minute you come over the rail
of this ship, I'll shoot you like dog"
yelled the captain.
you'll hang for it II you dol" yelled
the man making his boat fast TO the
ships side.
MY ships my home, and I'd have as
much right to kill you as man on
shore to kill burglar" continued the
the captain. That's the instructions
got from the owners on my last trip"
Just then the owners tug arrived
and the runner took to his oars.
Wouldn't / have had a right to
shoot him if he'd insisted. on coming
on board?" asked the captain. The
owner had consulted his attorney since
the captain had been in port before
ard had to modify his orders.
THE law is different than we
thought" he said. "The ship Is not
your home, but your yard. You can de-
fend your cabin as if it were your
house. Thee forecastlee Is another
building in your yard, the quarters of
your servants. You can't keep their
friends out by force
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19

Nowhere is the fued so common, so
old, so persistent, so deadly, as in the
Kentucky mountains. Nowhere else
is there such organization, such d.
vision of enmity to the limit Of kim
ship. About thirty-five years ago two
boys were playing marbles In the
road along the Cumberland river
down in the Kentucky mountains. One
had a patch on his trousers. The
other boy made fun Of it, and the boy
with the patch won't home and told his
father. Thirty years of local war was
the result The factions fought on
after they had forgotten why they
had fought at all. While organized
warfare is now over, an occasional
fight yet comes over the patch on
those trousers and q man or two is
killed. A county as big as Rhode Is
land is still bitterly divided on tn
subject.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
A NEW SYSTEM.
Decidedly Intere'ting. as Its Workings
Are Exemplified in Chicago.


Are Exemplihed in Chicago.
The Speers system of imparting use
full knowledge to the young, as ex-
emplified in Chicago, is not a novel
one. With notifications, it is the
same system used in training perform
ing monkeys and dogs. The learned
pig gets his education by the Speers
method and SO the system may justly
claim to be we'll grounded In the
Speers system as prepared for the little
bipeds Of Chicago, the teacher points
out on the Speers chart the word
hop" Then the teacher hops and
the children hop. The next word is
skip" and the teacher skips and the
children skip. If the next word Is
grin" they all grin. If it is wink"
they all wink. 1t is fun as we'll as
profit, you see-especially for the
teacher. When 1t reaches "fip-fap"
and "summersault" it becomes more
so. What is that word, George?"
says the fond Chicago father to his
bright offspring. Pronounce 1t for
me, daddy" says the bright off
spring. Reverse" replied daddy.
"Ah, know" cries Master George, and
at once stands on his head. 1t certain
ly Is a nice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grit,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
HOW LEDFoRD MADE LOVE.

HOW LEDFORD MADE LOVE.
on the floor. Shooting up the mirror
or smashing lights were beneath his
dignity.
South of Wichita in an unexplored
region was the rendezvous of the Led
ford bandits. After robbing stage
coaches until they almost quit carry
ing money, Jack organized a band of
horsethieves and acted as leader. The
man who owned valuable horse could
not keep it long after Ledford's band
learned where he stabbed. The gang
rode fine Kentucky-bred horses and
lived on the fat of the land, as it were.
The surrounding country was then in
such wild state that the gang felt
perfectly safe in visiting Wichita
whenever they chose. Horse stealing
was not considered such a crime in
those days.
Ledford's Love-Makins.
At that time in Wichita a German
doctor named Vigus owned the leading
hotel. He was also the father of
pretty girl, named Agnes. She was a
buxom lass, with a wealth Of long
brown hair, full face, and sunny blue
eyes. She fell in love with Ledford,
"the bandit king" as he was pleased to
style himself.
The Hotel Vigus was the scene of
many gay revelries, the dancing lasting
until daylight. Ledford was a star fig
ure at these dances, and he made no at
tempt to conceal his love for the little
German girl. Her father was furious,
but it could not be stopped. One day
the girl was by prearrangement stand
ing in front of her fathers hotel, when
Ledford came riding down Douglas
avenue like the wind. He drew near
the platform, but did not stop. AS he
reached the girl he swung partially
from his saddle, caught her around the
waist and raised her into the saddle.
For half an hour they galloped about
town, she sitting on the great Ken
lucky horse in front of her sweetheart,
the picture of contentment and happi-
ness. After they had enjoyed them
selves to their own notion he rode by
again and sat her lightly on the plat
form. This was what he called buggy
riding.
The old German objected to 1t, but
his daughter insisted on standing near
the sidewalk on certain days. Once
when Ledford came riding down to
his sweetheart he found her on the
walk, but back of her was the father
with shotgun drawn and ready for
action.
eff you take her, shoot" he yelled.
"Well, old man, you'll have to
shoot" Ledford reached down and
grabbed the girl from the arms of her
father, as it were, and they took their
ride as though nothing had occurred
In fight between stage coach |
driver and Ledford in 1870 the latter
was injured. He was taken to the rem
devious, and a doctor was kidnapped |
from Wichita, blindfolded, and taken
in roundabout way to the outlaw |
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
WORK FOR WOMEN.

Science and art open their treasure
houses and offer new realms of explor-
alton and pursuit. Life is full Of fas-
cination and enchantment, and thus
finer inflorescence Of culture, this
true development of the individuai
comes from insight and energy. The
Morse heaven had seven floors. each
of which was entered after conquering
the one preceding.
Life has its many floors. and after
conquering the materials there is the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
COUPLED IN THE BETTING.

'There goes the old colored man
who has been trying to get the judge
to let his boy off," said the barber.
"Yes," said the police captain. II
wonder If he was successful"
mo" volunteered the bailiff. "He
was arreS.ed with another colored boy,
and they were fined ten and costs each.
The judge told the old man he could
not let either Of them CO."
why not?"
I don't know, but I suppose 1t was
because they were coupled in the bet
ting"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
HE WANTED TO KNOW.

He ambled up to the window In a
careless manner and put his elbow on
the shelf for support. Then he drew a
strong breath-you could tell 1t was
strong without looking-and smiled at
the clerk.
Zish-hls-informash burro?" he
asked. in deliciously thick accents.
The clerk nodded and looked wise.
"Zish where zhay-hic-tell foksh
things?"
ct is"
"Wise guysh."
The clerk looked annoyed and waxed
groggy as he inhaled the atmosphere
lingering Just outside.
IF you have any business with me
please state it at once" he said, an
grily.
Fash 1t 'Zackly-hic-tellt right
nowshohelpme! Shee, zish way. Came
down town 'shevenin' t.. balance
booksh-no can't balansh anyshing-
he. he 'Rah f'r-but shay, whashwan'
tell y ish l met frien'-shay, you
frien' O. miner"
Yes, yes, I'm friend Of yours; but
get a move on. old man, and let that
crowd behind you take a peep"
The visitor wasn't so certain about
that. but after surveying the angry
line just subsequent to him, he stopped
hesitating and went on
"Sho men my frien' we took drink
-hic-an' here l am 'Rsh f'r-but
shay. whaswan' know ish-his-infor-
mashun burro?"
Certainly, hurry up"'
well. vanish know-shay. I'm go
In home I vanish know ish my wife
got Q ub?'-Denver Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19

spiritual to be conquered. and this
needs all the strength. and all the
time. and all the powers Of the indi-
vidual. Progress Ia the realization
of Utopias." You have built your
castle in the air." sair Thoreau: "nsw
put your foundations under It," No
dream can be too fair for realization,
and life is a period in which to realize
these highest individual possibilities.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
Wild Hawks.

All farmer boys who like to shoot
hawks would have been delighted tu
have seen the immense flock of hawks
that surrounded an Indiana town re-
Gently. There must have been 5000
in the flock, at least 400 were killed
before the birds concluded to move
on. What they were doing or where
they came from, were equal mysteries
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19

Miss Swagger-Exponents of phys.
ical culture tell us that we should no.
incline the upper part Of our bodies
forward in walking.
Miss Swelldom-I know, but it's
simply impossible to stand erect while
they wear these hang-over-in-f front
hats.-Ohio State Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
HE RAISED THEM.
SCIENTIFIC TERMS.

HE RAISED THEM.
That's elders. He's made q big
pile"
Yes, and there was time when he
had to depend on my brother Jack to
bring up his children"
Nonsense! When did that happen?"
often. The kids used to run In pref
ty frequent to their fathers office.
which was In the buildin' where Jack
was elevator man." = Philadelphia
Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
HARD TO HOO. r.

From the Youths Companion: Uncle
Jerry Ardhedd had two neighbors,
both of somewhat controversial turn
One was man who contended that
nothing could be positively known
that was not capable of absolute proof
or a mathematical demonstration; the
other was disposed to dogmatize about
everything.
They met at his house one evening,
and long argument on things theo-
logical and otherwise ensued between
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
mkBs fFfSA@ 49,.
=! gb;tNeS&Sk

the two. with the customary result.
Neither Of the disputants succeeded
In convincing the other. nor even In
shaking his opinion.
WELL" said Uncle Jerry, drawing .
long breath Of relief after they had
gone away. there isn't very much Diff
ference. after all. between an agnostio
and-and a cognostic."
1t was new word. but seems one
Of legitimate coinage.
SCIENTIFIC TERMS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
Cherry E's,uIt,

Boil together a cup of sugar and
cup of water, and when the strip
threads remove it from the fire and
beat until 1t is cool. Now beat in
pint OF whipped cream, cup of half
candied cherries. cup of blanched
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
WELL RECOMMENDED.

Mistress-"You say you are well
recommended"
Maid-"Indeed ma'am, I have thir-
ty-nine excellent references.
Mistress-"And you have been in
domestic service?"
Maid-"Two years, ma'am.'-Glas-
gov Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
LOST IN THE CROWD.

Tess Injecting Jess on the street,
whats the matter?"
Jess-'I've lost something, and
can't think just what 1t is"
Tess-"It's wasn't your"
Jess-"O! l know now. It was that
little Mr.. Snipp, who was alking nth
me-"
Tess-"Then 1t was nothing, after
all. "-Philadelphia Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
His Usual Luck.

First Burglar (disgustedly)-Only 81
in the house and the silver all plated!
Second Burglar-Yes; an l s'pose
I'll get ketched into the bargain. all
lus do get collared for these mean lit
tie jobs that wasn't wuth dom Puck.