davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
PERSoNAJEs


CAtlllns, Mario, Casio, Bruto, progrssis-
tAs m&sones que bajo Rquellos seud6nnlos de
antfguos FevolnciOnarios ocultan sus apellidou
eastizamente espancles.
EpoO0, JuTlto del aH1o 1854
Lugar de In acei6n, una calIs exeusada ,
som6Tfa de los barrios baios de Madrid. Hora,
de las doce de ID noehe.
cUADRo PRIfERo
Bruto embozsdo hasta los oios apareca nor
una esquina de II cAlle Ss para recelosO nai !
ra derecha lsquierda, luego al frents, para
obasrvar si alguien le espfa, despues strks para
YER si alguisn 10 sigue y assgurado de la sole
dad del lUgar, sVanza de puntilIAs hasta ell
poFtSl de una cAss, donde repite las observa-
clones en- iguRl f0rma que antss. CompleGa.
@mente tranQuilfZado enSYa, sube Ia esealera Y
llama con tres auavas golpes de- sus nudilIos sn
Ia puerta del plso tercero. A. POGO tiemuo Sc
&bre cautslosamente 10 mirilA traV6J de
ella dice:
Casio (1isfrazando Ia voz. )--SQ lian llamaP
Bruto.-aEstk Casio?
Casio.--N5, se1or.
Bruto.--Entoncss 90 que estA. Dfgale que
soy Bruto.
Casio.--Ya 10 he conOcido.
(Casio abre la puerta. Bruto va & entYar
Casio le detisne, diciendo en- VOC muy baia: Mo
entries. Hs alberto 20 mismo porqae no me flo
nj de mi mu1er
Bruto.-Pues que Shsy novsdad??
Caslo.-Nlnguna. Pero no hsbles aqut
las psredes oyen. V&monos & lG calle.
tBruto Casio salen la calle. siempre
Bruto-Todo va bien.
C&sio.-SY al iriand6a?
Bruto.-SO'DoneIlY
Casio Chtst. No pronuncies nombras
propios.
Bfuto.- 81 irantes s.ts deciildo. Dulcs,
hecho nm arrope con ID libsPtsd. Tengo no
tlciss dlrsctAs de don PAscual Madoz.
Casio.-Ta digo qua no pronuneies nom
bres vas comprOmeterlo TODD.
Bruto.-Pues bian, don PaBcual nscesifa
un hombre de conasnEa que lleTs una caTta
Logred1.
ts d6nde estRrS ahora.
Caaio.-En Ii tabarna de la Plaza del Pro.
B:uto.-Vamos ALA.
Oas0.-Pero iuntos, nc. TJdas las pre-
cauelones son pocae. En- viendo dos hombres
ell gobisrno We una conspiract6u.
B;uto.-Irsmos cada uno poF una calG.
70 tomare por la de Toiado.
Oaafo.-Yo por s del Mes6n de Psredes.
B B,uto.-l Al PFogrego
Casio.- A Progres0
Bruto.-lso 60 10 que b1seamos.
(BtutO Casio So ssparan dandcss an faer-
to apret6n de mREos, y tom&n eada cual poF
Ia ealle que ha indfcH6o
CUADRo sEGUSDo
LugAr de Ia Rccl6n, 10 plaza del Progreso
Casio da passos , vueltas por Ia piAza es-
perando & que 50 dlstrslga ei serene del barrIo.
El serene deta gu puesto al llamRmiento de ala |
yactno one yak enEPae en- su casa. Entorcss /
Casio ds euRtro goIpaa en ls puerta de In Ia |
oerna dice:
Casio b AGO
(El tabernero SO apEoxlma 6 ls puerta, pc.
~ VI la abre, nj reaponde Casio tfiAds
s,y Casio ysngo de Roma. San Pedro. |
(Al cir estag psla6ras, que son como eI san |
10 y sefia convenldoas oil ssoernero sntreaef0 |
ana hoja de IL puerta CASIO ensra')
TabsFnsro.-dY los emlgosF
Casio-No tardaFkn.--VaDga Ell dlslmuo. |
fEi taberuero trae un vRso de vino unau /
.a1as de snlehish6n, 8 10 cual hsblan convent /
10 an lamar ell dislmulot porque as1 en- case do !
Ter sorprendldoa los conspiradorss aparseeriarl /
hau T9nnfHnAmaUSa Pan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
LOS CONJIuRADOS
COmedia poIltica en- dos 6pocas y varos cuadros
EP0CA PRIMERA. Una conspirac6n cIasica.

| 50 de media hora Gurants la eusl Casio bebs
come despacio rnsdta "a silsneio. Al cabt
de- Id media hora sntra Bruto con las misma'
| pFeGauciones formulas de sntes.)
/ Caaio.-SPor Due has tardado tanto?
Bruto.-Ha estAdo detenido.
CasIo.-fOou tsrror). I'D Dstenidoi 1 SEst8mes
| deseu bertosf
| Cref YER & IN eapfs que me sguardaba en- un
portal. Me pard y no seguf hastA que me L.
Bruto-Elra I'm perro que asGsba tendido
an ell umbral de In puerta-
| fNueva pkusa. Como cuarto de hora
despu6s llega Mario, tras osro eaarto apare-
| ce Trasibulo. lie suerte, cue les cuatro cons.
piradores taYdAn hoRa media en- renniFss
Tales son las prsGaucfones roasos que han
tenfdo que tolnar
Mario (aI tsbsrnaro) o).-I Estamos ssguros?
rabernero- Ssgurisimos.
Catilina.--No sc ha aesrcado hoy 10 poll
1r4be1nero.--Ni por casuaiidad. B.sk com-
pletamente tranGuHS dsscui1ada. Gree que
sn mi estabseirniento reunen mzs que
lsdrones no parese por aquf.
e'asio.-lSi surisra que vienan progreais-
Tsbernero.-iAhi Eotonces Chiee ~
Claaio.-Ss sgrAndarf&.
(Los psrsonaias sienaan aIrededor de
una mesa.
EIruto 4 TcAsIbulo) Themes que marchar
manana mtsmo eb 10 post&.
Catalina ID i6nde?
TIruso.-A L0gr,h,. sHas siJo desfgnado
para llevar una caYta de don P&scnai.
Catslina.--S Para don BAldomaro?
C.asio.-Y tFaeH la respneeta con fnstruc-
clones.
cata'lns. .rta 8 instruccionssq ESQ 70
muy com promasido.
Escuto.-san c:fr%daa. Made las eHtsnds-
III. y adem&s te di ffazaras de cura. Yaves
Squi6n te conaearAp
Catalin8. GO orient
NIsrio.-S Ds modo que cato ea hsch
Casio.-No paSarA eh pr6xic0 mss de Julio
ain que 40 echsn IL cAiTe varlos- reg NIL ntoa.
Catalina Viva Is libsrt&d
asric.-Pero Geon organs?
CAtGlinS.-Ea0 y 81 programs?
Oasio.-PArece que So ls ensargarS un
much acho m maagusH1 Gua sscriba en- los Pc
ri6iions, I'm tai Antonio Cknovas
Mgrio.-6 y al I'm nos sntsndersmos con
los dam6crasas9 SQne dice sixto? SQ e dice
Cssio.-Nada con los dsm6cratas. Nos Ile-
varfan demasiado Eajos. Hay que respetar las
inssItuciones fun am % tales.
Bruto.-IY para ESQ tanto ruido tanto |
panf
Casio B .sta con derribar San Lui,. Y
o. a eHo suens sacrilegio. Al I'm 81 nomhre |
de santo.
Mario.-B aeno cAiga San Luis Y suba |
don B2ldomsro; Grmess 10 miiicia nAsional " |
s6qussIe liorsmense el hinno de Riego. Nos |
c0nGsIl tAremOs con sllc. !
Btnto.-Y ase es Ell vexrdadero fundamsn. |
so do 10 libsrtsd.
Ca,sio-IY Ia red snci6n del pusblot
Bfuto a TrAslbllc) Con que ne afiana, til |
> Lcgrono, vsstldo de curA Yyoa ZAragozs,
disfraasdO de uCstIll6n de ID diiigsncta.
Mario. y viva la..
sTabsrnefo.--lo 10 ment6is. s.-PoiAls com
pfornstsrme.
tLos person Ates salsn de 10 tabsrna uno
uno, con intervaioH da TN cuarto de hora CON
las Gantelas aeOgsum bradasJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
Uis assiIGsgrO
Eugenio SsII6s.

En IN peri6iico de Pamplona leemos 10
siguisnte
sOomuuics de CarcastiIlo que una se6orita
paralftics des&huciada dasds hace tres d ~
ha racobT4do II salnd viaitando al Santo Cria-
TO ds Aibar im6gen vsneradiIma en- aquslla
localidad.
Sci vecfndaFio de Carcsstillo, maravillado,
com snta Ia repentina curaci6n.
EPoP Ii sutoridad rsligiosR Sc inatPuya al
oportuno expedisnte para comprobag si De
train de IN milagro.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
E1spaha a.
Cogido por un toro

Cogldo por IN toro
lei eSlsbre sspada esp2nol Montero, fu&
cogido aver por IN toro 10 plaza de Sevilla.
Slu estado a. muy gravs y ne cree que mo-
Hira del accidents.
AL ser ccgido el espads Montero 30 produ-
10 un eco general de asombro pena, pAes era
muy querido del pueblo aavllano.
T11as las paFsonss 80 lanzRron In plaza
y fu6 IN miagro que el toro no c&usara nue.
vas vfctimas, puss So manb snfa entero.
Carlos WeyIer
I'll element, mi'itar sspaG1l, astk h&ciendo
ma Atm6sfsra tremanda contra oil ministro
Wsylsr y SO cree prohshs uns nusvA crisis
que determine Ia sAlidA de 6sss, del cabinets.
Hay tsmbfSn sD 81 cfreulo que protssta
sntidAdss de jerarqufa mtlitar.
Tratado
El gobierno da Madrid SO rnusstra deeidi.
dameate parsidario de que 50 Ilsvs o efseto
do seon Estsdos Onidos, desdo hase a'gda
tiemuo
Ests tratado de amistad enGre los Eusados
Unidns EspsnA, aelRra a'gunos puntos difu-
SOS dal tratrdo de Paris, siendo asf cono una
oonhrmaci6a.
solamsnts 30 sguarda el regreaO dal MI
nistro de Washington On Madrid Mr.. Storer,
para lrmar sl eonvsnio que 80 sonsideTar6 va
lido desde esta fecha.
Oruoeros
En- los astillaFos de Ckdix Oartsgena az
trabaia dia , noahe nabiSndosa aum 90 kado el
nd ner0 de opsrarios d de qas los crucaros
GExtremaduraS, HCardenal Oisneroa1 GPrin.
cess de Asturias.S que "a han sido votados al
aqua lueden q Nma0oa para hRGersa To- mar
oil dfa II de Mayo pr61imo, an eGIebraci6n dc
10 mayorfa do edad de don Alfonso XIII.
CON este motive 30 ha dado tPabajo On los
aatlleYos sspaf ,las o numerosoa ebReEoa de TO-
dos los oacios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

4 pesar de Gantss prscaueiones. disfraces,
eifrass, clsvss. nonbfss faIsos nisasrios, 81
gonisrno = Las auaoridadss del eonds de San
ear. eapsrsbAn 10 rsvoluci6n v ia veian llegar.
No pulieRon atbiarla porqus ss fmponia : ls
misraa eoneisnels do Ion poderss. Era inavl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
RITzE, LUNDT c co.
PONCE, =. e,

PONCE, =. Is.
Gasss en- MayGgsies Y San JssGs.)
BamqueF0s " GOnaAsE0mRsG@g
AGEN TIES
do las Siguientes eonnpanfas do vapores
Hamburg American LHm@
Hamburg.
Ia WELOCEE
Geneva.
News R0rRl Rmd PGO. RkeO g. q. Go
New York.
MOnsOn Steamship Line,
New York,
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
yapOres COrreOs do sObrHnOs dc Herrera
Habana.
4aIvostOmY West Indies .. o. Go.
Galveston.
De las siguientea Conapanfas de Aae.
cures contra incendio.
La BALOIsE,
HAMBURG BREMENsE,
AACHEN . MUNICH.
ASEdUROS MARITIMOS
Norte Gerrn&nica.
RoBPegemG@RGGg
eel Board of Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
Sc VEN DEN

Un nuevo seib6 nogal cga psrshas de
m4rmol sz5.
tina mesa comedor de Is per
sonas reduciSndose s q, 4 8 2. sic.
Para tnformes ca esta Esdacei6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
San Juan

LA DEMo CRAs1A Sc eHeuenssa de Ven~
"a ca los sstableeimisntos sigu1entes
se6eres Allen Company, Plsss al
Fsrmaeis r. 81. Patron, Allen A
id. Zerbf, Puerta-tlsFrs'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26

lighted her by an unexpected gift Of a
pretty pink ribbon sash. She had never
before had such beautiful hat, and
there was but one thing to detract
from her satisfaction with her appear
ance.
eff only I didn't have such a mop
of red hair!" she said to the mirror.
eff it was mouse-colored, like Amanda
Danes, or a regular brindle, like Lucy
isn't as red as it used to be, though,
and | shall wear my hat while sing
that will hide it a good deal"
There had been few holidays in
Louisa, Mays life, and never one so
full of promise of pleasure as this.
She had been to the village the day
before to rehearse her song with Miss
Hope, who was to play the accom-
paniment on the organ, and Miss Hope
had said that Louisa sang beautifully.
She had a very clear and strong voice,
and she said to her mother as they
drove toward the grove: 81 don't feel
a bit nervous or afraid now"
She did, however, feel a little nery-
GUS when her turn to sing came, and
she found herself on the platform be-
fore the audience that filed every part
of the grove. The chairman of the
day stepped forward and said:
eve will now listen to a solo, The
Star-Spangled Banner by Miss Louisa
May Hatfield"
At this some of the grand army men
set up a shout, and Louisa May walked
to the front of the platform with the
large silk flag she was to hold while
she sang.
The applause died away, and the or
ganist had just begun to play the pre-
lude, when a boy shouted shrilly:
"Red head! Red head! Better look
out or the fireworks will catch!"
Louisa Mays pink cheeks grew pal
lid. She opened her lips, but no sound
came from them. She was trembling
from head to foot. The flag fell from
her hand down over the edge of the
platform. Then in an agony of embar-
rassment she put both hands over her
face and began to cry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26
SOME PEACH POINTS.
R. MorrfII, Famed Throughout the
west as n Fruit Grower, Talks
About His Business.

Following is only small part of
some terse talk on peach culture
given by r. Morrill, the famous fruit
grower, before the Illinois society:
The man who can make success OF
peach growing must love the bust
ness. He must understand the few
essentials in selecting location; he
must know that elevation means
everything to peach orchard under
trying conditions; he must under
stand the effect of temperatures on
plant life and on peach buds partic-
ularly; he must know that the buds
of the peach do not die as quickly in
moving air as they do in still air, as,
for instance, they may not kill on
the top of plateau and on the side
of a hill, but kill at the lower level;
he must know that there must be a
proper balance maintained between
root and top in the care of his trees.
l spoke about a proper balance be-
tween root and top. The balance
must be preserved by a careful cul-
ture of the soil, at the proper time.
The proper time is when growth COM
mences. Begin your culture and
hurry it forward, and keep at il.
Then cease at time which you
must determine from your own con-
ditions. On my soil, which is not nj
trogenous soil, if a tree is bearing a
heavy load, L will carry on that Gull
tivation as long as l can get around
that tree, until the branches begin
to hang down. If it were a highly
heterogeneous soil, / would stop bit
earlier, but stopping anywhere in the
middle of the summer would be to
put a check on the tree.
I would trim severely every peach
tree; 1 would trim it for symmetry
and to throw the balance of power
with the root; I would trim it be-
cause l get better fruit; l would
trim it because it is a method ot
thinning the peaches; l would thin
the fruit of a good crop because the
formation of seed is draft on the
tree and devitalizes it. 1t cannot ma
ture a large crop OF peaches. If it is
compelled to mature large crop OF
pits, it is in a state of semieNhaus-
ton, and next year, perhaps, you will
hear of the June drop. A tree care.
fully cultivated, fortified, thinned
and trimmed never suffers from June
drop, and it will add from five to
eight degrees to the ability of the
tree to stand cold weather, and that
frequently makes the difference be-
tween an immense profit, after
hard, trying winter, and nothing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26
Not Ready to Makeup.

They had been having a discussion
concerning the necessity or other
wise of purchasing a new silk dress
in order to be on level with the De
Moneys next door. Banks had vetoed
the purchase on the ground of ex-
travagance and want of funds, and
his wife was much put out.
Dinner ready, my dear?" he asked,
in his most conciliatory manner
Her face had been like a stale thun-
derstorm ever since the disagree
ment, and Banks wanted to change
it.
''Yes,'' answered Mrs. B, shortly.
'Must try again." said Banks to
himself. Then, aloud: "Ah, I'm glad
of that, my love. I have what the
poets would call 'an aching void,
Sarah"
'You often suffer from headache, -
she returned, in a cutting tone.
Banks drew his chair up to the
table with unnecessary noise, and re-
Trained from further attempts al
Cancellation for the rest of the day
Stray Stories.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26

deal of comedy about theatrical ex
change, and comedy goes.
The sole business of the theatrical
exchange is to supply attractions tc
managers for every kind of show, and
as most speciality people are under con-
tract with one agent or another dur
ing the season this is done with as
much system as prevails in well-regu
lated banking institution. Whole pro-
grammes are made up by the agent
as manager is required to do but one
thing sign a check covering the cost,
The price of complete performances
ranges from $3.50 to $1,15O, not includ.
ing transportation expenses, which the
manager is required to pay.
Individual acts are naturally rated
according to the ability and popularity
of individual actors. Speciality people
draw much higher salaries than those
engaged in legitimate work, but, even
at that, they are admittedly underpaid
considering the character of some of
their acts. For instance, woman will
stand against board and allow a
man to hem in her body with sharp
knives, thrown a distance of IS feet
for $40 day (list price,, and two
knockabout comedians will beat and
batter themselves numerically for
$65 day Qist price,. This is sample
of the salaries paid to men and women
who appear on the variety stage, yet
the market is overstocked with them
all the time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26

tifuI little silk flag he had been holding
in his hand he said:
"Let me give you this to remember
me by"
Louisa May thought that she could
never be any happier than she was
during the rest of that day, but she felt
much the same way three days later
when, on coming home from the straw
berry patch, she found Grandpa Hat
field waiting for her in the hall. He
flung open the parlor door behind him
as he kissed her, and Louisa saw in a
corner of the room a beautiful shin
ing new piano.
"Why, grandpa." she exclaimed, and
flung her arms around his neck, half
laughing and half-crying. His dim eyes
had a strange light in them, and his
voice was not very steady as he said:
81 tell We, LOUSY, don't knowwhen
1 have heard anything that took such
hold of me as the way you sung that
grand old star -Spangled Banner [
want it to be the first song you sing
on your new piano. I'll play it and We'll
sing it together"
A few moments later a passer-by
eined up his horse in front of the house
to listen to the fresh young voice and
the old and quavering one singing to-
gether:
"And the star-spangled banner in triumph
shall wave
Ger the land of the free and the home Of the
brave"
Youths Companion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26
ARRANGEMENT OF GARDEN.

horse cultivator it requires but
fraction of the work that the old
garden did besides getting a great
deal more from it. Make it, say,
twice as long as broad, and plant
everything in rows all the way
across, excepting bed for such small
truck as radishes. With seed drill
and wheel hoe for planting and the
first wedding and a one-hOrse culti-
vator for subsequent working, the
garden can be made without missing
the time. 1t should be near the
house and have high fence around
it to keep out the chickens. 1t should
be large enough to contain several
rows of small fruits, grapes etc,
which should be by themselves 80
that the balance of the land can be
plowed deep with the two-horse pillow
early in the spring. A strip of SOD
should be left at each end for the
horse to turn around on. After crops
are gathered in the fall, it should
have a heavy application of stable
manure. If it has been well enriched
with manure, the use of nitrate OF
soda alone will be found of advar-
tage on the early crops. Scatter it
around the young crops every two
weeks. 1t is convenient to use and
will have a wonderful forcing effect,
Grant Davis, in Ohio Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26

bed as late as they pleased without
fear of being called is also the one oc-
casion when, in all probability, they
got up of their own accord long before
daylight.
The circumstances seem to indicate
a lack of that community of interest"
which is supposed to characterizeimod-
ern business, methods; and the reader
will very likely take this side of the
controversy or the other, according as
he is, still young enough to revel in
noise or old enough to prefer quiet.
Mutual consideration and compro-
mise will help the matter. The man
whose morning nap is cut short must
not forget the day when he himself
used to get up at two o'clock in the
morning to ring a forbidden church
bell and fire the old musl1et under a
neighbours window. When he recalls
those days, and at the same time re-
fleets upon the present moral worth
and the responsibility to which he has
attained, he will feel better about the
future of that Jones boy.
The Jones boy, on his part, needs to
study history, particularly the history
of the Declaration of independence.
He will find that it was not signed on
the second of July, nor on the third,
but on the fourth, and then not before
daylight. He will also discover that
the signers had a mind to secure liberty
for the people, not license. If they
had foreseen Young Americas method
of celebrating their bold Declaration,
they would have held that even adults
had some rights which boys and girls
are bound to respect. The liberty
they demanded did not include the seiz-
ure of citizens front gate for bon
fire, or the firing of a cannon in front
of his house at midnight. Yet the
signers have been regarded as rather
broad-minded men and not altogether
spiritless.
With these things in mind, let US make
the day all that the anniversary of the
greatest event in history demands
Youths Companion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26
Corp and Bran for Calves.

Prof. Henry, of the Wisconsin sta
ton, recommends a combination of
two parts Of bran and one part corn
meal for calves as a good growing ra-
ton. Bran is a fine muscle-forming
feed, but corn alone is too much in
clined as a fat former. Thus the adj
visibility of the combination of the
two. It is expected in connection with
this that the calves are securing good
supply of milk either direct from the
cow or SKINNED milk. This combina-
1ion is so proportional that the calves
may be given what they will clean up
two or three times day. If this feed
is given properly the calves should
make excellent gains all the time they
are consuming milk. The calves should
grow thrifty and vigorous.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26
Cultivation of Cocoon.

A traveller in South Africa, where the
cocoa tree is largely cultivated, speaks
of the great care with which the young
plants have to be protected FROM the
sun, which if very strong is fatal to
them. To secure. this protection the
planters shield them by banana trees
and plantain trees, the broad leaves
of which give them the needed shade.
And even when they are fully grown
they need protection, which is given by
trees known as "immortels," or, as the
n1anters call them, ''the mother of the
cocoa" Thus the whole cocoa planta-
ton has a sort of canopy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26
POSSIBILITIES OF
AERIAL NAVIGATION
By NJ. SANToS-DUMONT.

from the CAPITALISTS interest in the subject OF
aerial navigation.
THE NAVIGATION OF THE AIR AS A MEANS OF RAP
ID TRANSPORTATION IS IN KEEPING WITH THE PROG
RESS OF THE AGE Given the opportunity test its utility and
people of will take with readily than did our
ancestors o tee-auarters ago take the railway train
the steamship They expect but demand and
accept when their demands complied with The OF
aerial NAVIGATION keeping pace public demand and the
public are ready accept of travel just the
capitalists of world ready provide the for
out all the inventors made possible
My small balloons, those
used exhibiting purposes have developed speed in the
excess of that by the liners the water With
a comes nover of the ships
FroDe and America able produce the that
drives them across the days THE
SARrF W.T. BE TRUE OF THE AIRSIIIP. With million dol
lars # will he nosbe to aship sufficiently large carry
tbe mower i, drive the Atlantic days time
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26
Setting Her Right.

sob, George" exclaimed the fair
maid with the lemon-tinted bangs, as
she accepted the bouquet, what love
ly flowers! And they look as if they
had just been gathered, too. See,
there is a little dew on them"
''Now wouldn't that jar the filling
out of ones back molars?' exclaimed
George. my dear girl, paid 80
cents in good hard coin for those bud
let's, and l beg to assure you there
isn't a cent due on them. "-Chicago
Daily News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26
Earmar1,s of n Good Farm.

But wherever he lives, north or south
or in the center of the state, there are
characteristics, earmarlls, so to speak,
by which the farm of the up to date
farmer is quickly recognized. 1t has a
tidy appearance, the fences are in or
der. The gates are on their hinges and
swing free. There are no weeds by the
roadside. His house and barns are
painted. The doors of his barns are
hooked shut or open, they are never left
swinging. His animals are never call
ing for water, nor his windmill for oil.
Such farm is a benefaction to the
neighborhood and benediction to its
occupants Joseph Carter, in Farmers
Review