davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-04
LA VELhDA De ANOCHE
COrrespOn n sal.

Anochs, con numerosa oonourrencis,
Sc Hevo oabo la funcion que anunciara
ell inteigente artista Tizolito.
En- la Interpretation de las obras del
programa estuvieron muy ajustados este y
Montesino, recibiendo frec7entes splausos
del auditorio.
Al concluir ell benefciado de recitar
los vibrantes versos NuIlo est redeneptio,
recibio una preoiosa corona de flores natu
rales, obsequio de un hijo del pueblo.
TizoIito salio anoche mismo pasa San
Juan -en donde enbarcarA ma1ana con
rumbo los Eatadoa Estados Unidos "
nos enoargo lie despidieramos del phblioo
de Csguas, para Ell que conserva su reoono
oimiento y sus simpatfas.
L!eve un buen viaje ell estimado com
patricia y que logre an los centros dozen
tes de la metropoli la realiz aci6n de sus
EN- .oefios legftimos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-04

vieron un altercado en- medic de la Gale
de San Francisco. La causa fu6 ell que
aouel no quiso atender ordenes que este lie
daba.
Sabemos que en- el battalion de puer-
torriquefos hay un cura protestante con ell
grado de capitan.
iPorqu9 siendo un battalion de cato
lioos no go les pone un cura de su religlon3
-Sabemos que una de las obras que
pondra en- escena la empresa de Ia Martf-
nez Casado serk La del eminente Perez
G ald0s que tanto furor ha hecho en- Espsn q
t tulada !: Electra.
Nos dioen que dsdo algunos ssun-
tos que sc trataran en- la session prlmera
que tenga efeoto en- ell syuntamiento, sera
6sta muy borrascosa.
La escuela que sc instslara en- San
ia Aus, se inagurara en- uno de estos dfas.
- Parece que en- 10 sesion primera que
ell ayuntamiento oelebre se aceptara la re-
nuncis que present6 Ell doctor Msrxuach,
por hab6rselo indioado asf sus colegas.
Los candidates para este puesto son
Caneilas Sanchez Morales.
Hoy salen CON rumbo a Puerto Pla
ta-Santo Domingo esposos Pimen
tel Esta famllia es una de las que emf
g-sron Puerto Rico despn4s dc la osida
del pree;dents AnuraGe GA Vent zoela. Sa
ausenoia 6e Rio Piedrss, donds han resi-
dido dssde su llegada ia isls,es muy sen-
tida,-puea tenfan muy buenas amistades
an Ia sooiedad de sqae. pueblo.
GOrresuOnsaI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-04

Me case en- Deu!-como dec1a ell
catalan del cuento.
Hoy que la literature puertorri-
quena anda de capa caida por esos
andurriales de Mac Kinley, viene a
enderezarla un POGO con una produc-
cion lteraria que sera rival del Qui-
jote donde quiera que Sc liable la
lengua de Cervantes, ell Honorable y
Rev erendo Padre Matutana, doctor en-
ciencias practicas, prodigas y econ6-
micas, rector de la Universidad de
Palo Seco y director espiritual de
Mr.. Hollander.
Llamase ell ibro <Catecismo de
la Doctrina paganaS y contiene tam
bi6n un tratado de Historic Sagra-
daH con notas de Linhart.
Esta obra sera declarada de tex
to obligatorio en- todas las escuelas
dc varones, castigandose con multa y
prisi0n d los profesores y alumnos
que hicieran menosprecio de ella.
Para que SO yea 10 interesante E
instructive que es dicho xCatecismo~ !,
con ell permiso del Padre Matutana,
voy d copiar algunas de sus leccio-
nes, aunque aqui entire nos, me pa
recen plagio de las del senior Obispo
Gil Esteves. Ustedes diran. Atenci0n.
INTRODUCTION
Pregwnta-5Para que fin crio
Dlos al puertorriqueno.
Respuesta-Para que anne sus
AMOS en- esta vida, y LES s1RvA en- la
eterna..... en- Ia otra.
-lC6mo Sc eonsigue la vida
eterna?
-Siendo pagano, teniendo fe,
esperanto, paciencia y poca YER
guenZa.
iSois pagano?
ST, padre, por IN gyacia que
nos hizo Mr.. Hollander, y el espi,it~
de Matienzo y de Barbosa
-iCual es la senal del pagano {?
La Santa Cruz de sus pantalo-
nes en- NAL estado de conservation
por falta de tempo para remendar-
los, y ell pat0leo que es la fgura
del polio c''wcafcado cuando le
aprletan el pezcuezO.
-6C6mo usamos del pataleo?
-Revolcandonos en- el suelo CO.
mo sa6anera, 6, como dice ell cantar,
en- esta forma:
Til que le tte'aes mteclo d csc xbslk1
briaca pa ALA, briaoca pa aqwi, etc.
-iQu6 nafsteftos contiene Ell pa
taleoP
- Los tres mas principales
son: el del santisimo bolsilIo, la DeS-
erca'raacsdn y la Recaudacidm.
-5Cuando debemos usar del pa
taleo2
Al levantarnos, al acostarnos,
siempre que nos amenacen con una
obra mala como la de Descartes, Do
menech y otros legislatures, nos
yeamos en- pelgro de ser robados.
-SQu6 entendeis por ~Doctrina
Dapanan?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-04
oAIHRTo
Buen principle
Nos dfoen de squ6l pueblo

<Ayer-dfs 2-oes6 la policia munioi
pal, haci6ndose cargo del orden dbiioo
ls irsular. Anoche hubo nm fuerte escsn
dalo, como consecuencia del cual resulta
ron varios heridos y oontusos,
Hssta shora va bien. Veremos los
detalles de este suceso. Y 81 la guardia
insular tiene la misma RTUNA en- todas
parties, no empiexa NAL sas f,lnciones de
palo y csrsbins.
SLlegaran tiempos en- que el pats eche
de menos Ia guardia civil?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-04
III g :. e BIO

Hoy hubo un ineea3lo eu SsEturee =
casa de Francisas CieEpeEte : Sc redcjo q
csaizas. CreSse iDteEcionss. Caurrio la
cincc de La msfaae. Los bonbetos Is
poiicfa trabajs-on ectivamente. La dcc62
; dos hijos fueron saeadoe del hogs- entire
les llamas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-04
ERRATA
1GoNsTRUo

Por no haberse fjado nuestto oorreo.
tor de pruebas, apareoio en- ell epfgrafs de
IN escrito de Juncos -primera plana, nj
nero de hoy, la frsss latina Mons PAR
rURIHNs, convertida en- Mons PARTARIEUs
Confsmos en- la benevolencia de! ta-
blico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-04
SNae eINNN
GPOr teH6srafOJ

Marz, 4.
coll
Aver se p0sssioho sl do,tof Coll de
la ast1perintendencia dol <Asilo de Bene
ncencia.
jUNC0S
Don Justine Sch ler hA Aido nom
brado fiscal supleLt, del juEgsdo de Jun
Cos.
AHEGER0
4 la Corte de distrito de Areoibo sc
ele1c va ell sumsrio instruido en- Utuado
contra Emiliano Disz, por cohscho.
APARTAD0 H0LLANDER
Anoche nm hombre de color abri6 ell
spsrtado de correos que pertenece al teso
rero Hollander. lie vio Robson, EN-
pleado del post office y, oorri6ndole detras
pudo detenerle , sntregarls d La policia.
TRIBUNAL SUPREME
III Tribunal supreme dssestims la de-
nuncis produCida contra Esteban Laverg
ne, Csbo do In gusrdia insular.
rAMBGEM
Tambi9n disestima Ia que formula
meg, juex de Arecibo.
BAN FRANCISCO
TernAnadas lsa obras do rsparaci6n %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-04
MAkEv0L LEMCaA

Aver ocurrio una intentona malev6-
la. Una rnano osulta ooloco un peds 20
de hierro sobre los rails del tfanvfa cleo
trico para desosrrilarle. Afortunadamente
no Sc registrs ninguna desgraoia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-04
GrandeS baratiIIoS SeIDanaIeS
s EN- ELz zNUEVo BAzAR"
.9AM-ERAMClSc0 4O:-sAM auAM = LEE To alcnl
-SAN-FRAMcIsco 4O.---sAM JUAN, PuERT.

Habra una semanade Barato de louos para caes
--@~~ e. ga Senaana de arhcuos para cabazeyos
Camisas bancas peehea de hio centavos
SamlsaS de color con cueos de punos
Suelos de hlo formas centayos
Punos de hlo case superior, 30
C2mlsetas crudas vendialnos d centayos
Cvlcetnes negrcs rayas de centavos
Clcetnes yaien SO ganQa
Polueos biancos buena tea de centsv.s
Dfd baDco panama, ganga. II
Dru blanco Iso, ganga II
hr has 81 deNyo po, una papsa
todo ole ean peso. 'S~" "n~ P@Pes''"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-04
la Democrats

Notifcamos nuestros amigos de San
Juan, que este diario SO vende en- ell ests'
blecimiento meroartil que poseen en- Ia
plaza de Alfonso XII, los se1orts A0e'a
C0nspony.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-04
REV|STA C0MICA

La doctrsna que Mr.. Hollan-
der nos aa'rempujd.
-Cuantas parties contlene la
<Doctrina Pagana>?
-Cuatro: Ell credo, los manda-
mientos, las oraciones y les sacra-
mentos. El credo comprende las
oerdadeS de fS que, por estarlaS
rje,ado, debemos Greer. Los manda-
mientos de apremio, las cantidades que
hemos de pagan. Las oraciones, los
discursos, memoriales y demas docm-
nsemtos con que hemos de pedir JUS
ticia al Nuncio; y, los sacramentos,
que seran los unicos medios con que
podremos conseguir, IN parti6us, la
divina gracia,
PRIMERA PARTE
de la &Docts'5na pagd31an
De 10 que deJe0aoS Greer
LECCIoN PRIMERA
Del Sam6olo de los eScldU0S.
P,'egmnta. -aQu6 cosa es f6?
RespueStG.-Una virtud barata
que nos inclina a Greer todo 10 que
Mr.. Allen HA REvELADo y Mr.. Ho-
Handler HA EJECUTADo.
-2D0nde Sc contienen las PRIN-
oIPALEs vERDADEs que Mr.. Allen hG
re0elodo a Mr.. Hollander?
En- ell bill que tambien Sc la
ma SYMBOLIC DE LOS ESCLAVOS.
para que y por que aprobaron
los esciG00S ell sznabo(o?
Para jolandearnoS a todos con
una misma doct'4nao y entregarnos
inermes LA voLUNTAD DE sUs AMOS.
y, nosotros, ipara que 10 de-
cimos?
Para confesar la mala f6 de
los services, y a6rmarnos mas en-
nuestro amor 4 la region.
-iDe donde nos consta que
Allen ha revelado EsTAs vERDADEs?
De nuestra madrasta la Ca
mara, que, infuida por Barbosa, es
tnfaEbIe.
y, ies necesario creerlas?
-Es tan necesario, que, 81 fue-
ramos tan ciegos que no nos diera-
mos cuenta de elias, 6, por tener
doblado Ell espinazo no vi6ramos We
mir q manchar nuestro rostro la sa-
Iva que nos arroja ell sENoR...... RA-
BADAN, para poder evitar la afrenta,
mereceriamos no solo la saliva sino
tambi6n Ell puntapi6 que Ell AMo tie
ne preparado para prenasaa' los SER
vicios de los eunucos que barrieron
con el rostro las antesalas de su
palacio.
-iEl bill Hollander y ell sim
bolo de los esclavos, son una misma
cosa?
81, padre; por desgracia para
Puerto-Rico, en- substantial contienen
10 mismo.
Por copa,
Di6genes Prieto
Go1o flu7Ln1td
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

eomica amusing? shade OF his has its
dro turnings and wsngs that his walk and
gestures provoke simply
self of the time he his
To the sponaney of Wellers humor
o greatest part O
well exemplifed in the breach of
laughed the innocent hits the attorneys
Samuel a called
stupid And how that tea party described
making he perfect and his valentine is well
worthy The the morals
his father draw from rich bits of
Weller for all his humble birth,
one touches
their abode prison for the
that their located there by ill
cumsances? many would the hypo
Totter his master after being deceived he
sacrifice of Samues peculiar significance
all things prded himself
allowing gulled his praises
acquainted with him advise
you % sPckwick Papers a you
Finkle,
High School. Moorhead,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

and without principle. She liked
Amelia Sedley, but with her liking
there was mingled a contempt for
Amelia because she was weak and
without spirit. She was mercen-
ary and very anxious to get into
what she considered good society.
She had sharp tongue and keen
wit and always got the best of it
where wits were concerned. She
was undoubtedly a bad woman, but
there were always some who be-
heved in her and thought her
wronged. Her pride and poverty
seemed, in a part, to excuse her
actions. 1t always seemed that
had circumstances been different
she would have been as good as
most people, at least so far as ap-
pearanees were concerned.
Ethel Collins,
227 Lincoln Av., Crookston, MINI.
Eighth Grade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
"Josiah Aliens Wife,
Honorable Mention.)
High School.

amusing read of the wife of
Sosiah Allen when she where she could not get meal OF
Ycua could anything with him unless she had his
cousin then would her to stand
front Of Josiah be writing then she would tell
Josiah that Ardela composing poetry on to him. OF
be all right One time she and
the meeting house. She said that
spoken she' because the women did the
there paperng painting and crubbng Josiah said
called 'he because the officers She
should and he told her that they
fragile go polls and Then she told him that
fragile the polls and vote they
fragile POLE hop pole swing ak to
chop up pole -Corrls Young,
Seventh Grade. Worthington, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

by his grandeur that she sent him
away. But I am sure she would
have pitied him in his terror when
he was pursued by the Headless
horseman. Imagine his agony when
the saddle gone-he sees the aw-
full specter raised, ready to hurl at
him. He closes his eyes and the
awful thing strikes him with such
force it knocks the slight remain
ing sense out of him, and he tum-
bles into the middle Of the road.
When he regains his senses and
realizes that the fearful specter's
head was only pumpkin, how
complete was his humiliation. How
had the mighty fallen! But he
became a prosperous lawyer in
spite of his fear of ghosts.
-Gertie S. Nelson,
Grafton, n. D.
Ninth Grade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Truth at All Cost.

A very dear old lady used to
come to see mama, and the odd
things and the plain truths she
would tell used to make us all
laugh. Once when my sister was
little she came to see her. She
looked at her and said, cts puny
little thing" and then before she
went away she said, ''The baby
looks just like its mama" She
came to see her again when she
was about six months old and
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Like ApriI showers.
Nampa, Idaho.

person going describe is little friend Of
gets she feels like slapping face
little while she will back and Hello
and then if do lot want to take her knife One
playing with her and began quarrel She became
angry that she pulled hair ribbons OF and threw
Then she went home and played with ball.
her coming the street did not look
her. she said Hello. Clara then said, Hello
said to "Our little hands were never
others eyes, She is amusing char
and if she
to fight her be-
fore she found won battle. Clara Hunter,
B Sixth Grade. Benson, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday. May rs:

"a NOTABLE MEMORIAL DAY. WHY?'
Memorial Day is a holiday peculiar to the United
States and associated with events peculiarly
American There is always general public observance
of it. and so sometime have been something
specially interesting for each of to write about Per-
haps it was not happening connected days cee
bration if happened that day and is of enough
account to make you remember that Memorial Day
especially will the demands of the topic all
right The papers mailed reach the Office
not later than
Friday Morning, May II.
They be strictly original written in ink, on one
side only the paper not than 300 words in length
with the number of words and signed with the
grade school, name and address of the writer. The
papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

"BooK POEM STATUE, SONG OR PAINTING? WHYr"
you could leave of these masterpiece to the
ycrd and it would you immortal because were
its author would you choose? Why? The most inn
portant part this topic is that word of three letters
why No paper will considered in the contest which
does not question fully in vein other
Dig Deep now, for excellent work be done
topic The must be mailed so as to reach the
Office not later thar
Friday Morning. May 2S.
They must be strictly original written in iEk.
side only of paper than 300 words II length
marked with the of words and signed with the
grade school, name and address Of the writer The
papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA sA7RDAY H.

person might easily mistake him for
Ichabod yain he thought himself impor
being the neghborhood when going visiting he
spent before the improving his looks He
highly man. although schoomaster
he believed ghosts witchcraft and all kinds of foolish
things When ladies he be bold and
afraid anything but really he coward Ihabod
very good and sweetmeat he always kept
good terms with housewives neighborhood, did
small for them helped about in the house and often he
found taking of their smaller children
Emma Peterson,
Sixth Grade. Candy MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

her to the clothes pole and left her there for half hour On
composition he did write his composition until the last
then letter to his grandmother He had six
poscrpts and N BIS the end and told everything of
them The schoomstress each of her pupils
little Each had plant something different
and they could sell the stuff they raised One boy planted water
had three lovely He said he going to sell
did want him to because they wanted
them that night and of the other boys cut
Pig them. The next day the boy found it out
schoolmistress. him how he
get though he would lose his melons He said he
would dinner three watermeons
brought n eThe compliments of the pig them.
Ina Powell
Fifth Grade. Warren, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
A Pet Squirrel i'm His Pocket.

The most amusing character whom have
gentleman going Chicago Idaho He
always chewing and xcaiming about the beauty of
the country passing through when could not
anything all Interesting He talked all the time and said he
had the whom he going He had pet
squirrel carried his pocket
the dining 1 sick the and Mr..
play with his squirrel that would do
good. Bessie Lewis,
Sixth Grade. Nampa, Idaho.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Ninth Grade.
First to Start, Last to Stop. :

is very good girl and very amusing When
anything laughing and the
STOP laugh at nothing it If
body laughing at they have
hearty anyway they just glimpse OF her When
all her becomes much
who laughs hard She is always
telling something drawing funny pictures She can
anyone perfection When she not at school every
bedy misses her. -Maymie Gafney,
Eighth Grade. Norris Mnn
Lincoln School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Honorable Mention.)

(HOnOrabIe Menu0n.)
The character 1 amusing is the old nat
urals Battus Prairie of 1.-THE Leather Stock
ing amusing all times and places
himself wholly the study of plants and animals
When bullets raining about him he would
specimen. Sometimes in the dead OF
found examining plant watching the move
of animal He engrossed in his scientific
night he mistook his donkey for some
animal ard gave it Understanding name
A Fifth Grade Philip Ustlek,
Normal Practice School 80 Woodland Park, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
A Friend of the Children.

interesting person whom I have seen is
man. DID, who worked for father
him when he not smiling He
long yellow beard his clothes turning yellow and
they shiny and night when he
the fields he picked large bunch of
any which he happened to find along the
roadside gave children Just he
finished dinner he would play few games with
Helen Erickson,
B Sixth Grade Candy MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

said you congratulate yourself have pretty
baby, but did think it thing
on We all thought it joke
she did not she thought it funny
Vida Hamilton.
Fifth Grade. Brooklyn Center, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
B Sixth Grade.
ssAunt WcaIthy.n

One the amusing have read
about Wealthy described Martha Fnleys book,
dear old lady always getting her
words changed around If mans name was Mr. Grim she
would always Laugh She would call shilling
sxpence" and ."Travlla" Vanilla" she
scious indeed amusing character.
Olga Holt,
Eighth Grade Emore, Minn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
vain and Foolish Ichabod.

Legend Sleepy Hollow, because Ichabod
amusing In the first place he made
very appearance with his legs and feet
shove very large small head placed
loosely shoulders which looked funny with
its huge ears snipe low forehead To him
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

solemn nothing happened her face only broken by
cunning ances the of her When Aunt
ophea questions parenage she denied
such way father mother that she
indeed her bewildermen when
have the play, 'Un
CABIN times should like to it again,
especially that amusing character Topsy
Eighth Grade Mabel Williams
Central High School Wimar,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
very serious to jimmy.

The amusing above all others
Jimmy chief character in the small
book entitled Jimmy Brown Such innocence
and combined did of the most aughable
things things could thought And
his way expressing these things he published all
his himself attention throughout 1t
was boy language sometimes running into such
expressions rna'mile a'milon, and "bownar-
row. He had many troubles put such light that
although him. would make anybody else laugh
Lily Jun,
t5ob School Un Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Fifth Grade.
Either One or the other.

The most amusing character whom have
little with face with smles always had
something to that funny could listen to what he said
for whole days time and would tired he
Lad nothing funny said something interesting
teen great traveller and had curious things
Sixth Grade, Raymond P. Gould,
Central School. Grafton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Career OF Becky shnrp.
Emma Peterson,
Candy, MINI.
Sixth Grade.

consider Becky Sharp amusing character, because
she clever good mimic perfect actress She
who capable deeply for prob
ably because she interested herself in unless in
way further
her likes dskes objects thm she fond
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Eighth Grade.
Drou David Harum.

amusing call mind is David Harum
Edward Noyes book of that His
humor of pathos here there is irresistible
while all through shown
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Good Wishes for Ton

Tom Sawyer is amusing character Tom was very
naughty falling in love else in the
river objected to his going
ming fighting he right there and
may stayed always had to hook his
doughnuts whitewash ske artist We
the Captain of the Pirates will live happy lfe
Ray Hawley,
Ninth Grade Worthington Minn
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Revenge Is sweet.

One of the most amusing charac-
ters I have read about is Tommy
Bangs, in Little Men," by Miss
AIcott. He was always playing
jokes on people and always getting
hurt. The nurse always kept a GER
tain drawer full of bandages for
his especial use. He very often
went into the schoolroom without
his lessons and always had some
droll excuse to offer. One day he
found the black servant, Asia,
hanging out the clothes and he tied
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Scene laid in sIeepy Hollow.

Laid in Sleepy Hollow.
which the amusing to Ichabod
Iryngs Legend of Sleepy Hollow The char
itself amusing but the
ridiculous ad
which through make him funny
How his steed Gun
Lowder snipe nose hands dangling
mile his sleeves and elbows seesawing and
dewn with every gallant fellow
he appeared compared farmers for
Bones No wonder pretty Katrina awed
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
More Than He Could Stand.

character that remember about was
boy very nquistive in his Before he be-
going did wish him to know every
they talked about and they used to spell the words
while going school and SO learned
spell suitor of his Oldest sister stayed
family all seated at the table for the
evening Johnny Johnson closely until he
fourth of cake Johnny could not stand
any longer spelling out Mama isn't Mr.
J-o-h-n-s-o-n a p-i-g?" Susan Casey,
Fifth Grade Norris Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
High School.
-Four Times Not Enough.


amusing Topy in the book and play Uncle
Toms Cabin small children liked Topsy because she was
always so full get out OF 1t by saying
improbable things Topsy little negro girl eight
or nine years age. mschievous and Aunt
Ophea Mistress generally of her being heath
amusing her old melody
keeping hands, knocking her knees to-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Important "
TriGes ~

Nothing is small whtch helps
you along the line of your career,
.lDhich .broadens your horizon.
.t1fsich deepens your experience,
(which makes you more efficient
in the great Uork of life.
matter holD trivial any duty
may seena, if itadds in the slight.
.estway to your efficiency. it ceases
to be trivial.
20. ). Na-sen in rHccess.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

Fifth Grade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
At All Times and Places.

Worthington, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

Brooklyn Center, Mimi.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-02

q Interior view showing the stock OF Prints
|beached Cottons and all cotton piese goods
rom the A. B. Frank & Co.'S tire STOCK, >aIeT
|naving been transferred to the basement OF the
maverick building. where it has been classifled
and is now being distributed AMONG OUR
znEIAlL STORES.