davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-29
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fine pansy plants. Mrs. Walls.
Portuondo cigars. 6 for 25c. P. Mays.
Call at Lovejoy's before ordering
baseball and tennis goods.
The schools were dismissed yester.
day afternoon, on account of the pony
show.
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bramel, who has been Ill for a day or
two with stomach trouble, ia reported
better today.
The ladies' of the Presbyterian,
church will give one Of their famous
supper Thursday evening in the cot
tage fromp S to 8: 25 cents.
G. ". Fox and Grandma Blake are
having a neat iron fence erected in
front Of their homes at the corner of
Fourth and Thornburgh streets.
The ladies who have kindly donated
handkerchiefs for the Presbyterian
May day sale will please send them to
MIS-. I1dluliOOu y DClOIC 1uul quay uOOl.
]. Fred Dawson, travelling auditor Of
the Pacific Hotel company, was here
this morning, and will spend some time
in this section before returning to
Omaha.
The Gentry trained animal show
that erformedh hero last night has Cono
to Montpelier. Idaho, the n at Chey-
enne going to Rawlins for a perform
ance today. =.
Paul May this morning received a
letter from his wife, who arrived at
Sellwood. Ore, On Saturday. She made
the trip In safety, and found evidences
Of spring. Cherry and other fruit
trees VI in bloom, the trees are green
with new leaves and the long winter
has ended.
, 1902-04-29
FIRST FIRE ALARM
UNDER NEW REGIME,

The new team at the fire department
had their initial run at 1850 this morn
ing, for a fire On South Third street.
cts before the arrival OF the steamer.
The horses performed well and the
driver got there" in short order.
, 1902-04-29
DR.. WILSON IS
CHEERFUL AND HOPEFUL

Mrs. DR.. Wilson had a telephone
message this morning from her hus'
was feeling cheerful and hopeful.
Another consultation will be held on
his case this afternoon. when the ques,
discussed. The tumor is not consider.
ed very important by the surgeons at
Denver.
, 1902-04-29
WILL ENFORCE WATER
ORDINANCE NAV FIRST

City Marshal Davies will begin the
enforcement OF the water ordinance on
May list and is circulating notices on
consumers to that effect. The marshal
has his war paint on and is determined
to enforce the law with equal justice
to all and special privileges to none
, 1902-04-29

Whether its ball stationery. invita-,
tions. letter heads, circulars or any,
thing in the printers line the place to
get the very best work Is 1t The Re
publican once. And prices are always
consistent with fair wages for compe.
tent workmen. Cheap John" men or
Cheap John" printing and material
have no place in this once.
, 1902-04-29
FIVE MEN FINED
FOR FAST DRIVING.

Four young men were fined IS and
costs each in the police court late yes
terday afternoon for fast riding and
driving On the streets. and this
ing the fifth member Of the party, who
ran away last night and did not return
as he promised. was fined so and costs.
, 1902-04-29

Thursday, May LIST, from 2 to 6
O'Clock, will be ladies' day at the Lara.
mic Drug company's. Each lady will
get a free drink of soda water and a
souvenir.
, 1902-04-29

The only place in town where you
a get the mems and boys new up to-
date Spring Suits is at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1902-04-29

Lovett is doing the papering: the
ing the kicking.
, 1902-04-29

- daily copying letters 1t home;
either sex; enclose : stamps with ~
plicatioa. nljnois Industrial Uaion,
Dept. s.. Nasonie Temple. CAicaso.
, 1902-04-29

lOST-Bunch Of keys. Return to
John H. Davis and receive suitable re-
ward. 215t6
, 1902-04-29

WANTED-A good team. we'll broke.
and to weigh about 1900 each. and not
older than 7 or 8 years. c. J. Sawyer.
, 1902-04-29

BULLS FOR SALE-Young Short.
horns. Inquire Wyoming saloon. LIST st.
216t6w1
, 1902-04-29

Fine Madras shirts at so and 65 cts
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-04-29

WANTED-Gid to do general house.
work. Mrs. Charles Yund, court house.
317ts
, 1902-04-29

WANTEo-Good girl for general
h%ousework. SIC Thornburgh street.
114ts
, 1902-04-29

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Inquire Of Mrs. W. H. Frazee.
214tf
, 1902-04-29

FOR RENT CHEAP-Furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 1868
north Fifth street. 216tf
, 1902-04-29
Adxertised Letter List

Following is a list of the letters 70
naming in the postofice at Laramie.
Wyoming, for the week ending April
%. 1902. Parties calling for letters in
this list will please say Advertised"
AckersOn. r. E. Decker, j. w.
Hopkins. w. C. Niesan, Gust.
e. T. BELTZ. p. n.
, 1902-04-29

A nice large heated and lighted
room for rent over The Republican Of
flee.
, 1902-04-29

Mems all wool clay worsted suits for
$1,000 at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-04-29

Strongest line Of boys shoes. 1t
Woodruff 4 Terry's.
, 1902-04-29

Tho best mems working shoes In
town for $50. Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-04-29

Come and see the beau
titul Sofa Pillows and
Handkerchiefs at the
Presbyterian cottage
Thursday evening.
, 1902-04-29

Old papsrs 3sc Per hundred Al tue
Republican o0ceA
, 1902-04-29

eARGAlN-$35O will buy a corner
lot just east of school house-66x132.
Apply at The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-04-29

wail Paper. Paists, Glass. Lovett's
, 1902-04-29

Mixed paint $50 per gal. at Lovett's.
, 1902-04-29

Mrs. Ollie Shearer. midwife, 1O2 2nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02

er Bel feiner 8raut2 Gein, 9isbeth
bate i6n felt benz Sang ni9t geIe6en.
8lei9po6I mar er bier. Der Som
mifdr nuBte es genau. Gr bate nit
tbm geIpro9en, Dor 3fpet Minuten nod.
9oftor 8tcelius bate gefragt, pb
6rduletn Qerolitbd beitimmt g%erettet
iei? = SrGuIein 4erolit6a! 0as fiel
~pieberum duf. BON PiiQemanns bate
Riemanb babon gepuBt, Dab bic alte
9une boS MGb9en gu fi4 gelaoen
bate. @o6er benn tpuBte es 9ottor
@icelius? l1nb po blieb er, Der Sim
5ige, Der @ustunft geben tOnnte?
Sic liefen umber, fu6ten t6n burd
ale 3immcr bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bur6 ale RGume Der @iud. SIS bauer
te cine gauge Weile, Bis 1te i'm fanoen.
Muf elmer 8unt neben ben Roienbee@
ten faB er regIos unter Dem @ternen=
bimmel. sic rtefen i6n an: oWtce>
Illus! = 9oftor! = 9elImut6! ="
@r ~antnprtete ni9t. Gr rii6rte ft4
ni6t. 9iiGGemann legte Inn f4per Die
6anb duf bic S6ulter:
.2ieber @9piegerIpbn ="
9a 9Iitt Der &Drper CUR Settle, Der
&ppF fieG auf Die 2ebne.
M1it einem S9redensruf fubr Der
&ommtfionsratb 8uriid.
,2i9ter! - 5ran3 - 5ran3!"
M3an bra9te 2i9t. 6ron3 9iille=
mann fam. @r brau6te es teinem Der
l~tmftebenber mebr gu iagen: 9Ottor
6ellmut6 Wicelius mar tobt.
11nD ba fte ale itumm ftunben, gez
IGbmt BON benz unbegreifli9en, bob
6ran3 ein pin3iges 5IGi4den uuf, baa
neben bes 0OttOrs 6iiBen auf benz 3D.
ben lag, rod baran."
y@1anfali."
! @r fagte nt4t5 peiter unb giemdnt
Ipra4.
Die Gbn1rng bon etipa8 l1ngebeus
rem, tpeitob Don Der @troBe bes tGgz
li9en 2ebenS 2iegenbem iant lab
meltO auf bas Semitic ali btefer i'm
Ii9eren 8eIiB Sbronenben. 4u3 in
lire 8eiben f6leuberte bas S4idfaI
feinen 8ltB, unO er traf bart pOriiber
an ibren feitge9riinbeteu 9Guiern.
Raf9, fait pie flii4teno, 3eritreute
fi6 Die idb beritummte 8eIeui4uft.
Die @~ufregung, bic Der oreiite Gin
bru3 entfefielt bate, mar %erftarrt,
untergegangen in benz @ntfeBen bor
bieiem rGtbfel6uften Spbten, Der nu4
einem tpiIb bur6raiten @al5er Der
9oli3ei ale G~in3el6eiten zines geplanz
ten 3aubmorbe5 t~elep6onirte, bon Dem
fie feline N6nung bate, unO ounn am
46enb ietner @erlobung bas 3eben
tpegtpdrf pie einen f4muBig %geporoez
nen 9anoi4uR
~~vy = =
The colored American., 1902-08-16

is in charge of the work, and is assist
ed by Rev. B. H. Peterson and Rev.
J. H. Gadson. A special course of lee
lures is given each year in the
Bible School by DR.. c. o. BoOthe, of
Selma, Ala. Rev. George w. Clinton of
North Carolina, and DR.. H. T. Johnson
of Philadelphia. Other nOtables also
lecture from time to time.
The teaching is free. The cost Of
board, including furnished rooms,
light, fuel and laundering, is Eight Dol
lars per month. Students are afforded
an opportunity to work out from Two
to Three Dollars of this amount per
month. In some cases, arrangements
can be made to work out the entire
sum. Lack of means need debar none.
Further information, if desired, can be
secured by addressing
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Principal Tuskegee Normal and Indus
+ trial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.
The colored American., 1902-08-16

Offers exceptional opportunities to
young men wishing to prepare for the
Christian ministry. The chief aim Of
the instruction is to afford young men
and women a comprehensive knOwl-
edge of the English Bible and to i'm
plant in their hearts an ambition to
dedicate their lives to the elevation
and Christianizing of their race.
Students are required to do mission
airy work in the various churches and
Sunday Schools near the institution
and to report on same each week.
The teaching in the Bible school is
wholly undenOminatiOnal, the inten-
ton being not to oppose or antagOnize
any theological work now being done,
but rather to assist Ill denominations.
Phelps Hall is three stories high.
It contains a Chapel, Library, Reading
Room, Offices and three recitation
rooms. besides forty rooms for dOrmi-
tory purposes. Rev. Edgar j. Penny
The colored American., 1902-08-16
A NEW HOTEL VENTURE.

Among the latest ventures of Negro
capital is the establishment of a large
hotel, dancing pavilion and bathing
facilities at BuckrOw Beach. near
Fortress Monroe. In view of the alb
sence hitherto of an ideal seaside re
sort for cOIored people, this enterprise
promises to fill an urgent and lOngfelt
want. and there can be no question
but that 1t will be an unprecedented
success when its splendid advantages
shall have become widely known 10
the general public.
The colored American., 1902-08-16
Don be office hours now, and I must

Don be office hours now, and l must
60"
Hold on there" cried Newman,
Tell me before you go, how many
hey carried down on the two eXcur-
'ions of June "a and August l"
Five thousand nine hundred and
;iXty-One," was the quick response.
Gee WhiZZ!i But amt that a
crowd"
It's a Turner for Malvin," said
Newman, as he slid down the side OF
monument to the ground and beat a
hasty retreat to Southwest Washing
ton.
The colored American., 1902-08-16
THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS.

The Publishing House of the Bap-
lists is in Nashville, Tenn, and IS 10
ing a business of 100000 annually.
The Negroes of Philadelphia have
tied up in banks, trust companies. and
other white concerns, over $4,000
all told.
CoIOred men own in the Unlted
States 230 rated drugstOres with an in
vestment of something over half mil
lion dollars.
The Jacksonville (Fla.) Business
Professional Mems League, with 553
members, has invested, not including
real estate, $4,000.
The Georgia Baptist Printing Com
pany in Augusta, Ga, pays $4,000 an
nualIy to employees and does busl-
ness that averages 1857 per month.
Mrs. E. Lewis, now of Chicago, has
been in the hair dressing business 70
years. Within that time she has
taught her trade to fifty persons and
saved $4,000.
Mra. Josephine B. Bruce, widow OF
the late Senator Bruce, is said to be an
expert~fn cotton production. She owns
a/big plantation near Josephine, Miss,
a town named in honor of Mrs. Bruce.
w. H. Smith, of Wagner, I. T., does
the largest grocery business Of any
cOlOred man in the |. 7. He employs
four regular clerks. His goods are
bought in car load lots. He is also a
heavy cotton buyer.
The CoIored Agricultural and Me
chanical Association of Lexington,
KY, organized in 1869, is member Of
the National TrOtting Association.
This distinction is enjoyed by no other
Negro association in America.
Negroes in the State Of Virginia
have invested in business $14,426 ,535;
own SIS, 100000 worth Of property,
which includes their personal property,
is assessed at $17.442,227. The taxes
paid amount to $412,S7O.G0 per annum.
T. A. Curry, of South McAlister,
Ind. Ter, is the only Negro r. r. con
| tractor in the southwest, and probably
| in the United States. He works from
| 200 to 300 men and operates his own
cOmmissaries, has his own clerks, sec
retaries, pay masters and stenOgraph-
ers.
Mound Bayou. a Negro town in Mis-
sissippi. has a town and rural pOpula-
| tiOn of 2,300. This village has several
saw mills. public schools, l normal
school, churches, merchants, black
smiths, photographers, butchers, drug
gists, doctors, printers, brick dealers,
land agents, log and timber contrac-
tors.
GeOrgia's first bale of new crop cot
| ton was brought into Atlanta July 21s5
| by Deal l.. Jackson, a prosperous Ne
gro farmer in the western part of
DOugherty county, who owns his own
farm. The bale weighed $50 pounds,
and was classed as fully middling. At
auction, the bale brought II cents per
pound. For three successive years,
Jackson has appeared in the Atlanta
market with the first bale of new crop
cotton.
The colored American., 1902-08-16
The MASONIC EXCURSION
Echoes Heard by 66e Rounder
on His Weekly Tour Of the City

Did you go down on the Masonic
Excursion to GlymOnt yesterday
FRIDAY, August D." was the query
mon the lips of all Washington, Sat
urday, August 2.
It seems that this question was
asked everywhere by everybody to
find some poor unfortunate SOIL
VINO lad missed half his life by not
going with the MaSOns.
"Whew," said a fne-looking elderly
gentleman standing on Saks' corner.
wasn't that monster crowd! 1t
was the biggest, best-looking and best
behaved crowd | ever saw leave Wash
iugtOn on a boat" | was never on an
excursion before in my life; and I
went on this one, only because | had
heard so much about what the Ma
sons did and how pleasant they made
il for their patrons on the excursion
Of June q ultimO. | know now for
myself. / would not have missed
that excursion for anything. To see
that lovely crowd. its splendid behav-
ior, and the skillful manner in which
it was managed by the Masons in
charge, was an education in itself. In
everything the Masons give hereafter,
just count me there"
The colored American., 1902-08-16

This is simply sample of the many
similar conversations, too numerous
to mention, heard by the Rounder
everywhere on his weekly tour of the
city. The ROunder received from the
Masonic Committee a complimentary
ticket, which is hereby acknowledged
with many thanks; and while stand
ing on the hurricane deck, Watching
the great crowds rushing to tie boat
he saw pass over the gangplank for
thi' trip such nOtables as the Hon.
JucSon w. Lyons, Hon. John Dancy,
Judge RObt. H. Terrell, the suave.
tFactable, and immaculate E. E. Coop
or, Governor r. A GIeaves and wife.
Cashier ID. B. McCary, Lawyers Reub-
en- Smith, Thomas l.. Jones. and 9th
eTS' people who seldom grace an excur-
sion with their presence. But this
was an excursion run by the Masons
and they had to go Their comfort
and pleasure were assured before
hand.
The colored American., 1902-08-16

standing on the southern stems of
the Treasury building watching the
early morning crowds surging m and
uoWh the avenue, the attention of the
FOUNDER was attracted towards the
washington Monument by a stentOr-
ian human voice filling the whole of
the ethereal realm with its deem in
lohauons. Upon looking in the direc-
Jon of that massive marble nile
through a pair of spy glasses, he be-
held Mr.. George S. Newman. stand
ing with hat in hand, upon the pima
Gle OF the Monument. waving and
shouting frantically and yelling to
Mr.. \. l. GTimShaW, who was on the
golden dome of the Congressional
Library.
Did you hear how he did it?"
How who did it?" replied Grim
shaw.
How Malvin did it," said Newman
Ild What?' retOrted GrimshaW .
Why. man, how he managed those
record breaking excursions of June
II and August l. replied Newman
Oh-h-h-h!! For sure | did" ans
Wered Grimshaw. Il thought you
mad some news for me. That's his
tory now.
Here's the way twas done. 1t was
flIot Malvin at the wheel, directing
me ship of the General Committee;
captain John p. Turner, the irredoubt-
doIe on deck; the executive committee.
amy assisted by such worthy seamen
aS H. W. TOmpkins, J. c. Nalle, Chas.
- freeman. J. d. Howard, Richard
Mezec, Benz. Herbert, ErneGt Dicker-
son, Beverly Young, Paul Stewart, P.
H. Bray, and others; and Engineer
" 4. Weatherless, the indefatigable,
standing at the throttle valve, direct
ing and controlling in detail all the
delicate parts of the machinery.
mats how Malvin did it. And with
Sueh men as these around him, that's
now he'll do it again, too Each
man IN that combination is a star in
ms line. loves Masonry next to his
nod, and will work for its glory from
early morn till dewy eve."
"Eeod bye," said GFimshaw. "It'll
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Lost Rivers Of Idaho.

One of the most singular features
in the scenery of the Territory OF
Idaho is the occurrence of dark, rocky
chasms; into which creeks and large
streams suddenly disappear and are
never more seen. The assures Of old
lava channels produced by the outside
of the mass cooling and forming a
tube, which, when the fiery stream
was exhausted, has been left empty,
while the roof OF the lava duct, hay
ing at some point fallen in, presents
there the opening into which the river
plunges and is lost. At one place
along the Snake river valley one of
these rivers appears gushing from d
cleft high up in basaltic wallis, where
it leaps into a cataract into the tor
rent below. Where the stream has
it's origin or at what point it is swal-
lowed up is absolutely unknown, al.
though it is believed that it's sources
are long way up in the north coun'
try. Besides becoming the channels
of streams the lava conduits are fire.
quently found impacted with the ice
masses which never entirely melt.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04


: and there will seem to be only two
Wafers on each side; take off another
wafer, turn the knife as before, and T.
Will appear as if only one wafer was
on each side: take the third wafe,
on, and again turn the knife dexter
''ously twice or thrice, and it will ap
pear as if all the waters had disap
.peared from each side. Next turn the
knife. once or twice more, and three
waters will appear on: each side, al
at the first. In performing the trick
use waters all of one size and color
and always have one side of the knife
uppermost, so that the waters may
be taken one by one from that side;
three waters will thus be left I'm
touched on the other side, and after
you have made it appear that there
are no waters on either side, you may
to all appearance, show three on each
When turning the knife you must
as you lift it up, turn it completely
round with your finger and thumb, sc
as always to bring the same side up
permost.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Wild Western Route,

H. B. Carpenter, a civil engineer,
who has just completed the survey of
the Southern line of Utah, says the
boundary between that state and Ari-
IONA does not cross foot of cult
waited land. 1t traverses a desert,
which is cut up by great canyons that
are almost impossible. The length Of
the line is 277 miles. Landmarks
along the line will make it possible
for the boundary to be located with
out any difficulty in the future Just
east of the Colorado river sandstone
butte rises 1000 feet above the plain
and the very peak of this butte is ex.
actly on the boundary. Mr.. Carpenter
named the peak State Line Butte. Not
far from this butte is another, which
stands 1900 feet above the plain, and
was named Tower Peak. These two
gigantic stones will always be a guide
to persons who have enough curiosity
to penetrate the desert in search OF
the state lire.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
5ES =.
Waits

With faces lined too soon with care y
Z. They glide along the street.. 4. I
A scared look in the eyes that stare
Into the eyes they meet, y .: !
AS II they would apologize E.
i For bringing to the earth
The discord Of their. sobs and signs
That chill the soul of mirth
Those little faces lined with care:
J; Those, little Hsho ell ss feet
That SILVER in the frosty air.;
Those wistful eyesI meet
They haunt me through the busy day
And come to me at night
When home watch my own at play,
So glad of heart and bright. =.
Thou, Father of the fatherless,
Watch DER them all the way
Through all life's perils guide and bless
The. little ones, we pray,
Who early face the orphans woe
And ,Want\while others waste. =.
The world is kind at heart-but oh!
So thoughtless in it's haste.
My needs are small; I ask not wealth,
And less care for fame.
The one rich boon I crave is health
And strength of mind and frame,
That with deeds of love may gem
The childhood of my own,
And stand between the world and them
TIL they can stand alone. >,
w. L. Sanford in Dallas News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
TOO STRENUOUS A GAME
Barrel Racing Not Likely to be Popu
l.r. He Thinks,

Barrel Racing Not Likely to be Popu
I=:. He Thinks.
Smithers, who is an ardent sports
man, always on the lookout for any
thing new in that line, limped YEARLY
into his club, and. calling for a high
ball, sat gingerly down in the chair
farther away from the group at the
window.
Presently a fellow member, seeing
his bandaged hand and the court plas
ter on his face, ventured to inquire:
whats the matter, old man; been
automobiling?"
"No," was the reply. "Fact is, I've
been learning new game. They call
it barrel racing, and as it is getting to
be the thing on the other side of the
ocean thought I'd learn it before ii
reached this country.
''The game consists in standing an
empty wine barrel on end, fitting 1t a,
an angle of about As degrees, grasping
it with both hands about the tines and
twirling it SO as to make as rapid
speed as possible over a. course, the
| man reaching the finish line first be
ing the winner. Well, I got barrel
| and by way of practice started t.
| twirl it.
For about 20 feet twirled the bar
rel. Then my hand slipped, the bar
rel knocked me off nay pins, and fol-
the next 20 feet it twirled me. Ny
doctor patched me up, and I'm able tt
walk again, but I'm blamed if I wan
any more barrel racing in mine; it.!
too strenuous
And the sufferer, sinking wearil,
back in the chair, gave himself up t.
| the careful consideration of the high
ball.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Filipino Boys Kites,

Just now as we came in off the
street we saw Filipino boy, about
8 years old, flying a feather for a
kite, writes a tourist in the Manila
Justicia. The feather was not more
than two inches lorg, and AN inch
wide at the faring end He had
thread tied to it in two places. OF
course the feather did not fly much,
but the boy amused himself with it
for more than five minutes that we
watched him. There were no other
children about, and he never said a
word. Never complained when it did
not fly, or expressed any, EXPLANATIONS
of JOY when it<did. $500: ..'.
/. These Filipino boys will fly most
anything A leaf out of book, a
leaf of a tree q piece of newspaper,
a beetle or a bee--a locust or a bird
For making and flying graceful, arts
tic and bird-like kites our home boys
are simply not in it with. the .Filipinos
boys. Their best flying kites reach 8
great height, and the way they sail
about In the air, one would have. tc
observe closely to not mistake them
for a large bird. It's not unusual
TO- see several OF these kites in the
same locality, and they resemble soa:
Ing hawks looking for prey. .:... 3... !
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04

sire to make everybody as uncomfort-
able as she can.
She listens to anything unkind that
is said about her neighbors and then
has a severe attack of Sense of
duty" and straightway repeats these
things to the people about whom they
were said. She sees in small, childish
FRANKS signs of youthful depravity,
which her "sense of duty" obliges her
to point out to the parents of the
young criminals. 49,.
She watches the servants when her
next door neighbor is away, then has
another attack of sense of duty" and
reports all the things she has seen
until everybody she knows is inclined
to quote to her the old -proverb about
ignorance and bliss.-Philadelphia
Ledger.