davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-22

ssreuta tgssi rss., svci telephone psss
Stse, fhuitNfN - per rounaI epln.
naeh aa8ne ser ees. native asparagus.
ssSsar s s' ssi a ''s ~ ss.. P' Sa Zee
melons. $3.50 and s1fS.
ercca frrit
lemons stsa box cooking er.
srsnres, - soets.,e. bananas - aoass -.
= So Il. navsl& ss.sSg 80. Nsalsersep.
saa sweets . -. Vai.ae,as tAco0ss p
ususs 8 seSss g ssss tsnssrlnss . ?.
s.sskssTriss. si se8ti Isl piuas stcc ~
sssl srars. 81 ocosi,is yer caas' pears
Fresh n,sat-cew test. - PER 10. s,ess
beef eSs'sc pef ~ mottcns wethsr, G'se
ewss. f4es Rofk. TO- Der ~ veaL s-rss
frs ss,ss5 '0 naaaA ises SrsastO.,
taaks fte. belllrA tcN
ccrrve,ss aai,s,, -ras teliswsns rsis.. e..
esIng easssa to me preauesf N rsaad loo
60 s. ~ - ses s Is ~ ssslss ,s So
wasst ehleken tied. saiseo cora eaiA
Batter. ehses.. Rxxs aaa roaltry
butter Washington crcamcries
gI8s>c. ranch. 2esf4sc.
ehserr--Nesivs wHsn,nstea tan ersanA
AAAAAta Etat=NAN wv E@fNn A&AFa-Ha
wlssgnsta, ttes Resesfors. sae. EtarS
sii oog 90 peF ces~s New YORK iaoiee
tawbaresr. ieeiie, nF,ek. taaifsi swlss
fsgs strictly ne-h ranch. s7aese, east
era A44se.
fi~, rsaftry--ueast tssgIsci try~ts
o. go. % yer dos; tufksys tsVisc; rsss~
ie4ilr aucka -.
Dressed fcai.ry- raFs~ys. ftoteri r~ss~
iieisr surks, fseites shtessnA isyisa
Honey -t99fse.
eenmfssisa MEAS Prices
cheeaea. ~atNe waehicesna ti1ftA@
Enrw.@strictlF frego ranch. .t8ete.
Butter " ashlnatoa ereanssry. so9zfe.
Srsis@esss. $50 90 ~sest 1850 eera
8H o. rnlI~d barier. f1t %
HaY-Paeet seuno r<f tee5 fl1 90 Eess
srn washinxtea tfmesay tisoo. alfalfa
era oset,ao
-
Twelve Famous Torneesen Pictures
free 70 each rev subscriber O. the
star "a booth No. 10. carnival
grounds.
co 20 Spinning for bteycis repairs
---4---SkI ---s-sz--
Attsnl exrarsioa. Sunday. August
! sfth. and vlxIt Provincial Museum n
Victoria Fare. sf.sQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-22
SEATTLE LOSES
AGAIN TO HELENA

HELENA. Mont. Aus es.-.rhc
Senator's landed on Jack Hickey ~
Seattle FOR Is safe hits yesterday, and
Won one ny A score Of II % = Dug
dates pitching stock has been below
par for the LAST two days Helena
has found all the crooks and slants
that hts twfricrs have Helena won
yesterday sn lunches. Tho hits came
three and faur at n tire. and soon
rut the Senators cut Of danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-22

Attsni excursion. Sunday. Augesl
stir. and vtxtt Provincial Museum n
Victoria Fare. sf.5Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-22

SOCIAL MOVES

James Cameron ana Miss Katie
Keevey were married Tuesday even
fne. Aug 10. M the residence OF the
officiAtfne ctefgvuaA
y. &. Lazy. deputy county treasuF-
eF, and hls family have lett Cor a
rourffs OUTING NJ I4unettn. near
Charleston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-22

Twelve Famous Tomesscn Pictures
free 70 each rev subscriber O. the
star 81 beoth No. 10. carnival
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-22
NoRpHoFr 8 co.
The BON MARCHE Is Bus,

Daily with buyers OF our famous barge
a day, but secures goods in the regula
prices, so that we may quote several b
list of under prices each week day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-22

TACOMA. Aus, sa-fiy n score 81
4 10 spokane defeated the Tigers
yesterday. The game was close and
excitsns throughout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-22

BUTTE. Aug. sa.--Kosfai OF Port
land vss a target for Butte siuggers
yesterday The Mary McIscans wen
oat By a score Of 70 :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-22
THE MARKETS
sosslme ovorar,ons


vrxerkefs<
Potatoes-SfMsi.z cwt. carrots. ~
esrlic. e :. csheass. 81 Sa.9si - pr 90
o.xt~<. Soc prr tczs hassA 0rs
&znerkr4rt. zs83e. terIzt to-. tte5sr Fsd-
Hh<e. - rsr sez, paFst~y, rtmsee efieas.
eI.eo s@r sAek. u&rsnlos. f.sc. esn-
E1ewer. I1s. pumpkin. D. esr =.
a~tIcfr<<sl Sc per tor. s<rirg r>AaA
1e esenmbers. ssc Der dca. brasssi-
-
Dance
Rank~ haff tonight. ladies free.
gents zsc.
Ss-----
Twelve Famous Tonnessen Pictures
free 10 each new subscribt TO the
star at booth No. 10. carnival
grounds
pssch<rs Bros.. pianos. ife unfoA
-
Seattle Military Band on steamer
E4ronne 20 Victoria. sunday. August
e4ff. Fare. xEs1- -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06

I'm t6dos 'os cAsos donde hAy
Poorezs de sangre, Va como defcien
cla de hsmoglobina 6 disminuci6 J
de los corpGsculos de 3 sspgre, ca
tan 1ndica7a$ las ePfLDORAS RE
CONSTITUY GNTES DE VALLE
& CANCIO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06

cho que rige en- los Estados Unidos
merecen Ocupar un puerto prominen
te entire los juVistas del mundo1
Entire los dema OradOres se ba-
llsban los j6venes &bogados @ Coll
Cdchf y S. j. Mestre. El selor Coll
Cach1 4 peticion del Presidente de
Ia Clase, habl6 EObre Ell abogado a.
mericsnO en- Pto Rico. E tire | q
frAses mas aplaudidas del nuevo iu-
risconsulto reCordamos Ia siguiente:
GTodos los hom bres honrados,
mobiles y leales tienen un puesto en-
mi pNtria porque ALI SO anida Ia
honradez, Ia nobleza y Ia laaltad, y
les hijos de Norte America, repu,
tados en- ell mundo por su amor &
Ia Libertad y & Ia Democrsci&, que
lleguen & playas puertorriquena as
investidos con el s&cro rop&ja de los
saCerdotes del Derecho y de Ia Ley
no pueden encOntrar en- mi TERRA
sinO uu abrazo de c&rinoss bienve-
nida. 70 quiero aprovechsr astos
momentOs para extender 6 uatedes
en- nombre de mis- com paf1eros una
invitaci6n, que de ser sceptada hs-
bIl de llenarnos de go20 y sAtisf c.
ci6n. Venid & mi pstris; cruzAd ell
Ocean0, no en- busca de aventur&s y
sensaclOnes, sino gui&dos por les
mejores des9os ha"ia los nuevos
hermSnos de Ia mas bella de las
islas &mericSnas, y 20 os prometo
que no os srrepentireis iamas de
haber puestO vuestra atenci6n en- el
porvenir de IN pueblo cuya civiliza
cion y cultura es, por deeg ,&cis.
actualments muy POGO couocida, pc,
ro que 20 COMIC le llevarS un d1a,
quizas no lejano, 6 ocupar uu pues-
to entire les dem&s estsdOs de L.
GUni6n Americana.
FL seflOr Mestre h@bl6 sobse Ia
muler americana ensaIzando en- be-
lilo y cOrrecto iugl6s el pr ,rente
puesto que Ia mnjer americana
ocups en- todAs las institusjones So
ciales de los Estados y Iidos. Ellie
dijO el sefIOr Mestre -es Ia que pre-
pRrS desde nif1o al ciu Ia 7auo ameri.
cano para convertible en- el mejor
ciudadsnO del mundOp.
A AjozgEr per los ep's an os y fall
citt C one queilos senore, Cu3bi Ar
nRu, Coil G C1chi; y Metre recibiercn
eu el bAnQu. de los-r uevos abogs-
dcs puede sfrmarte que Is tres
puertorrique6os dieron Ia notA bri,
lIante en- Ia fiesta escol&r-Nosotros
nos enorgullecemos de semej ante
distinction que pone muy en- a to el
nombre de Puerto Rico en- la capi.
tai 9dera), y falicit&mos en- union
de 10 prenss americans { nuestros
ilustrados paisanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
Tn catalan
republicano.
Ell REGIONALISMO CATALAN
ENCUENTRA ECO EN- PTO.
RICO
AUTONOMIA O lNDEPENDEN .
CIA EN- Ell PROTECTORADO
DE FRANCIA.

Un Articulo publicSdo en- eLs
CorrespondenciaS titulAdo GLo de
Barcelona pone L. plumR en- mi ma.
nos para manifestar que.acerca de Ia
| question CGt0LdaG he leidO muchO en-
pro y en- contra. es decir; con criterios
muy diferentes y algunos one nj me.
recen tai nCmbre, pero ninguno en-
mi opinion con el desapasiOnamiento
que revela, dicho artfcuIo con ell que
estoy muy de 'ScuerdO. En- tai con-
cepto suplicO usted me dele III Adir
una piedrecits, un grano de arena de
dicado al servici0 de Ia obra que los
catalanes levantam0s como altar s
Ia Justicia que asiste a nuestra eau
So.
Conste que he Querido quie o
ser E panol.-P Psrteneci dur&nte
veinte y tRntos amos 81 pRrtido pose
6tHst0; hoy pertenecere 81 primero
que rest&blezea 10 Republics en- E T.
pans .-Pero 81 no hay otro remedio,
81 la f.tAlidAd Ia torpeza de nues-
tros gobernantes Sc empenan en- clio
ma qnadar6 siendo Catal&n.
CuAndo C6novas del Castillo di.
10, &l entrOnizarse Ia reacoi61 B orb6
MICA Aquella fcsse; w d. cOettnelar8e
Ia Hjst0Ti0 de Espono, estoy seguro
de que no cre1A en- ell sArcasmo de
sus pals bras, 81, 50 contiou Asea los
mismOs errOres hi t6cicos, natural
mente, con los mismos resultad0s,
p2ra ciertos hombras 8 castRs L. His
toria no t1ane ensen anzss.
La casa de Austria cost6 mny
cara Esq &ra en- general Y muy par
ticularmeL tie Catalufla y & Aragou.
La de B0rbOn 10 mismO en- 10 anti
quo y luego, es Sd9cir al coaatjnat0rS3
la HiSt0riG sigui6 costSndo 5Aro Y mu
cho mas con 81 entregue de dichas
d IS cas&s que scoropoa 10 6ltima CO
ia trofe N Acional, fla de siglo. lQue
sea ID q TINA! Pero al paso que van
las cosas, no serfa extra1ar que Co.
taluf1a y con ella, ell antique reino de
ArsgOn, consigan su Independence
"a que .tbstinSdamente no quiere
darseles su autono nia.-Y para con-
solidar aqaella Independence ped rS
el Protects rAdo de 10 R9p1olica
F ancesa pasando Castillo por culpa
de sus gobernsntes, por Ia vargtien'
de yer sondesr otrO pabell6n ex'
tranjero en- IL P aninsula Io6 ica. IOi.
go decirlo me duele que quisie
rA Ia Federation U aiverskI ea 10 IL
b9rtad de las naciones; pero 81 no
puede ser de otro modo, empecemoss
IL asi, constitpyenao los catalanes
una nAcion&lidad nueva, Macdonald
dad possible e bien de los pueblos
que forman a E E'pa1s no es possible
con el tan centraliz ado como absur'
do sistema que los r)je basado en-
Q mi'it@rismo y en- el clericAlismo, en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
La eStatua
de RoChambeau.
El presidente Roosevelt
y SUI gablnete
pr0S0nCian la ceremonial.

New York "a Mayo. FL Presi.
dente de los Estados Unidos presen.
clio hoy, iunto con Ia comisi6n en-
viAda por la R9p6blica frRncesa, Ia
bendici6n de Ia estRtu& levAntada en-
L. Capital n8cionsl al Mariscal Ro.
ch&mbeAU, ger eral en- jefe de les
| trOpas francesas que tan efic&zmen
te Rpoy&ron al immortal Was shipgton
en- su demanda.
Fu6 un sUceso que dei6 bien
patente Ia buens armonfa que reina
entire las dcs rep1blicas Marines
fraceses y americAnCs, CON bander&s
entrelazadas de ambas nAciones, vito
rearon juntos al h6roe de la inde pen
denciR, sin cuyR ayuda quizAs no hu
bierS s&lidO este Continente jam6s
del dominic del ing'es
El Presidents Roosevelt acom.
pansdo de su gAbinete, subi6 & ls
platforms p! ep&rada ex profeso, &
las once en- punto. A su lado toma
ron asiento el Enbajador de Fran
ci&, M. Csmb61, el G ereral B suge'
re, ell Vice almirante F0urnier Y
otros distinguidos rrepresentantes
de Francis, ell Conde y Ia Condesa
de Rochambeau, y el Conde de La
fsyette,
AL Csrdenal Gibbons estaba en-
comendAdR 10 invocation de la cere.
monia; en- Ia imposibilidad de concu
rrir por hall&rse enfermo, le sustitu
y6 Ell Reverendo DR.. Sta afford.
Terminado Ia invocation, ell Pre-
sidente Roosevelt en- nombre de 10
naci6n, di6 Ia bienvenida Official & los
ilustres hue 'pedes.
AcabandOse In Corta peroraci6n
de aquel, In G md esa de Roch&mbeau
separ&ba las corGinas que ocultabsn
Ia msgestuosa fgura de bronco que
repres 9nta 81 fAmcso caudillo fran
c6s de pie, con el brazo extendido di
rigiendo ell juego de batalla en- L.
fam0s& de YoI kSOwl.
UGa multitud inmersa ACiam0 &l
h6rOe, mientras Ia banda de marina
daba 4 todos los aires los belicosos y
er@rgicOs de 10 Marsellesa.
El emb&jador M. CSmb6n, cEyo
nOmbre fguro tanto en- la termina'
ci6n de ls guerra hispAno america
ne, pronunci6 breve discurso en- fran
c6s, sludiendo 81 humspitario proce
der de este pals en- MartinicA.
Despues h9bl&ron Ell G oneral
Porter, Embajador de los Estados
Unidos en- Francia, y ell Senad0r Lod
ge; termin&da L. ceremonial con
@ bandici6n del Obispo Satterles,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
Pu0ntOrriQu01OS
en- Washington.
I'm balQu0te en-
"NeW- Willard Hotel. "
fDe nUeSt o Core pcnSuIJ

Washir gtOn Mayo 81 La prem
50 WSshingJ0nt&nS en- su5 ,9diciOpes
del vi6rnes 80 de Mayo ds cu9nta del
bSrquete celebrsdo por la clase del
dOct1rado del depS1tamento de dere
cho de IL Univerkidtd nacioual, en-
unO de les esp&ciOsos y lujoSAmente
decorAdos sSloDes del hotel Naw Wi
Hard, en- Washington. Los c0nvida-
dos de honor eran Mr.. Eugeni0 O.
rusi, decarO de 10 f,cultad, ell Pre-
sidente de la COrte de DistritO de A
recibo, don Felipe ca hi ArnAu La
Fl 3sta durb hsstS tRrd9 en- Ia no The,
abundSndo los brindis, los cuales, q
pesar de ser tOioa i'm .r3visadOs,
fuerOn muy splaudidos. El Presided
to de Ia clase Mr.. Buzby, preseut6 q
los Oradores. e deCsno de L. facul-
tad fue eI primerO on hacer uso de
IL pSlabrs ofreciendo sus cong ratu-
Iaciones 4 la cl&se, la cuSl, dij ), igua
l&bR, sinO su perSbR, Ia mejor do las
RnteriOres durAute IL hi 'toria euterA
de Ia Universid8d. Al termiuar el
OrRdor ell Presidante de L. clase di
rigiose al Sr. don Felipe Cdchf supli
c&ndole exprss&rS gu opinion acero&
del Abog&do americana La propo-
sici6n del Sr, Presidente fue acogi-
dS por los comenssles con- splausos
y SclSmacioues E discurso del Sr'
Cuchi en- espafiol. era tr8ducido al
ing 6s por su hermsno polftico don
CAyetsno Coll Cuchl, uno de los
miembros de la clAse. Entire otras
CosAs dijo el Sr, Presidente del Tri-
bunAl del distrito d. Arecjbo
Ella suprema igualdad que ami.
ma ell espfcitu de la democracia ame
ric&nA SO refeja con r&yos de orc en-
todas las instituciones jurfdic&s de
este pI1s; y los hombres qae dedicAn
tua sfAnes y sus desvelos y sus vigi,
iAs d cultivAr en- cOnciencia el dera-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
INT ERES ANTE,

En- Ell dia de aver no So celo.
bF&ron eau 7as cri uin4Ie3 eaia C.r.
to de Distrit0 de Pom -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06

ell cual sistema no queremos los CAta
anes continuar, por asfxiaute y YER.
gOBz $50.
CuAndo Csstilla Sc en3u entire so
la que hsga d. 81 mismo 10 que quie,
r&, entonoss Yer amos III miiitarismo
& Ia clerecia mAndar & empenar & los
Montes de P ed I'D sas joyas entor'
chadoa ........ c0yos duaTIs So
muestra h ~ tsD provoc stivos.
UN CATALAN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
PreSid0nt0
Kruger
AUNQUE ENFERM0,
No de gravedad,

New York Junio s I0-30A M.
U!tlmas noticias recibidas en-
9sta c'udad deSmienten la gravedad
del PreSld7nte Kruger, y dicen, Que
aunque lmpresionado con motive de
la paz boor, no Sc haIla tan grave
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
Seri0 mOtin
en- Pennsylvania.
Sc CREE RELACIONADO
Con ell de Chicago

New York JUNO 6 10 A. M.
Noticias recibidas de Pennsyl-
vania dan cuenta de I'm serio mo-
tin en- las GALES de aquella pobla-
cl0n: A pesar de los grandes es-
fuerzos que hacfa la policia para
contener a los amotinados, no pudo
eyitarSe ell alboroto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
FELIX .SANTONI
,ABOGADO.

Arecibo. D1erto Rico.
Para Curar Un RefYqdo en- Un 0ia
toms tome las PAsTILLAS LAxANTEs DE BROMo
QUIN4NA e botioariO 10 devOlvera 81 djDer0
ei no Sc oura. La hrna de E. ". GROVE Sc hsva
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06

NJ N eroo-es en- ls ucche no pu
90 oelebrar session 81 Aguntaniento
de Ponce, por faIts de quorum
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06

"A Ter SO vi6 n la Cor59 de J1sti
cia de Ponce; Ii csusa de muerte por
envanenRmiento, AC&ecid& en- la s 10
rita les Perez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
PoR CABLE
CSERXIC1O DIRECTO.)
Maxine Gomez
aclamado
POR Ell PUEBLO OUBANO
or Sus grandes rasgos de patriotismo.

New York .unio 10 o. M
La pFensa de la Habaua dedjca
iraSeS en- alto grado honrosas para
Maxine Go Aez con motivo de ha
berse negadO a aceptar una pension
hasta q ue no sea satisfecao ell ei6r-
Clt0 cubano.
Con csc motivo So inicia una
lmponente manifestation la Que re-
tire patricia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
Maxine Gomez
Sc mega a aceptar
PENSION ALGUNA.
Hasta que no Sc pague al ej6rcito

New York JUNO 6 10 A. M.
C'munican de la Habana que
al p opoc6rsele al Geralfsimo MAXI
mo Gomez la pension votada por la
Cam ira, 50 neg6 aceptarla, hAsta
tanto no fueran paga las las tropAs
cubanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
GONZALEZ PADIN HGRMANOS
aa - $Ez@-

C'nstane snuod de CAMAS COLCHDNH9 Gran vaell
delOs tOaS altos,
americana los mmo3 eL01 BANCA2 DORADAS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
New York Evening Sun.


1.-The number of women bowlers is in
large alley the other evening. Three
afternoons week my alleys are occupied
by clubs composed OF women. Some OF
them know the game. too. and can roll up a
decent average. Their invasion of the al
leys was not regarded with much favor at
the outset and il was not thought their
enthusiasm would be lasting. but the re-
ing to watch the woman beginning,
though" he continued with a chuckle "A
woman's first attempt with bowling ball
is anything but dignified.
Speaking of women bowlers, he said.
"a friend of mine who opened alleys al
country resort a few summers ago hit upon
a great scheme. He had one of his alleys
so constructed that there was a slight
groove in the center. The scores made on
never rolled ball could make strike on
this alley with wonderful frequency. So
popular became his place that his rival
was almost put out of business. The wom-
en- told the latter that his alleys were not
made right-that he was behind the times.
Finally he sent a man to discover the Sc
cret of my friends success. The emissary
saw some scores of 200 and over made by
the bowlers. IL was a day or two before
he caught onto the scheme. When he re-
ported his discovery his employees lost no
time in following my friends lead. The
ladies went for bowling with a vengeance
when they returned to town and were sur
prised when they could not duplicate their
summer scores. The way the balls refused
to stay on the alley was exasperating 10
and l believe that few. If any, ever knew
IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

New York Times.


lone is never too young to learn.
thought certain mother of precocious
baby. and so forthwith she began TO look
upon her two-year-old prodigy as susccpu-
BILE of the highest culture If properly de-
veloped The first practical demonstration
OF her theory was when she undertook 10
teach the baby an object lesson, using
bright-colored illustrations OF Impossible
animals to accompany and elucidate the
text
And now" she said. turning the leaves
of the picture book, this is chicken. Sec
the pretty chickie. What does cnickle 90
for baby? Chickie lay nice fresh egg for
baby's breakfast every morning"
And baby gurgled and cooed and worked
her arms and legs ecstatically over the IN
.'Then here is the doggie." said mamma.
Mice doggie barks bow-wow-wow Tor
baby" whereupon baby exhibited Few
wide-apart white teeth in appreciation OF
doggie's accomplishments.
And the horsie takes baby for roe;
and the cow goes moo-moo, ana gives DADDY
a nice glass of fresh milk TO drink, anu
so on through the whole category of AMI
mails, domestic and wild, several times, un-
til from the really wise and Intelligent ex-
preston I'm baby's face the mother felt
sure all the intricacies of the animal KING
dom had been mastered.
That evening a visitor calied-a rival
mamma-aud baby was brought In and
properly exhibited and exclaimed over oy
Isn't she lovely!" said the visitor. think
ing OF her own baby's charms.
''Oh, not lovely" explained the proprie-
tor of baby, modestly, but she is cunning.
L want you TO hear her tell you about the
animals She knows them all IL is really
wonderful what a memory that child has:
Look. darling. see the pretty picture." and
she opened the book confidingly at the
chicken. What is il. darlingg Tell the
lady what IL does for baby"
Baby gurgled joyously. Horse. cooed
baby; LAY nice fresh egg for baby's bre'-
fus.'
"Oh, isn't she smart?' said the polite
visitor, but the fond mamma said not q
word
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Peddlers' Fair.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
A "peddlers' fair" is the latest type of
charity bazaar and may be held out Of doors
as we'll as In a hall or large house. The
young women who take part In it are sup
piled with large baskets filled with wares
Of various kinds and sttired in the costumes
OF different nations They go around among
the assemblage displaying their goods in
true peddler fashion. For instance, a bru-
nette, in Italian peasant dress. carries
filled with daintily carved articles, quaint
jewery and pressed edelweiss. A Puritan
maiden, CARRIED In gray, with white kerr
chief crossed over her breast and a snowy
cap, like that OF the famous Priscilla, car
ries a stock Of religious books. The Japan
csc girl, an especially attractive member
of the peddler band. dressed I'm rich Oriental
handkerchiefs, bits of drapery, curios and
carved ivory. The Dutch peasant. quantity
attired, carries a fine collection of delft
ware pieces and a large assortment of
brushes. The Turkish girl sells sweet
meats and CONNECTIONS. and assert
ment Of pipes. The American girl, dressed
in red. white and blue. with liberty cap
her basket. The English lassie in a fresh
print gown of pink and white. is the
flower girl, and Calls her wares, prin-
cipally roses, all about the place. A Rus
sian peddler. dressed in fur. or fur-trimmed
gown, offers small articles of fur. like tip
pets for children. fur-lined gloves and
other articles. The fair peddlers in their
patrons form a picturesque group. The
plan is an agreeable change from the or
binary fair and entails less work than fit
ting up booths or tables.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Paul Krauss, Mrs. Julius Keller and Mrs.
Louis MUIR. During the receiving hour an
orchestra, stationed at the head of the ball
room, played a varied programme. After
the reception the guests were entertained
with musicale. arranged by Professor Bel
linger, director of the Maennerchor Choral
Society. An elaborate supper followed the
musicale and guests were seated at long
tables arranged in the dining room and par
lors. For the tables were long center-pieces
of green ferns, set with deep red carna-
lions. In each of the broad windows were
great French baskets of scarlet sage. Dur
ing the supper a number of toasts were
given by the ladies, Mrs. Scherer presiding
Dancing was begun later and kept UP until
a late hour. On Friday the last of the
series of entertainments in honor of the an
niversary was given by the Ladies' Society
in the Maennerchor Hall. Lotto and euchre
games were played. The hall, where the
tables were arranged, was decorated with
scarlet sage, combined with a unique dec
Grafton of wood shavings. The prizes for
the games were won by Mrs. A. Scherer
Miss Emma Minter. Miss Kettenbach, Mrs.
Cuhlman, Miss Fertig, Mrs Dolmetsch,
Mrs. Werner, Miss Alma Norbacher, Miss
Linderman and Miss Alma Bachman. The
election which followed resulted in the re-
electing of the officers of the past year,
with the exception of one Office. which was
vacant on account of the death of the Of
fcer, that of second vice president. The
officers are: President, Mrs. A. Scherer;
first vice president, Mrs. j. p. Frenzel; Sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Julius Keller;
treasurer, Mrs. w. Rhodehammel; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Herman Adam;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Anna Schaeffer;
financial secretary, Mrs. Charles Adam.
There were nearly LIS guests at the party
Beiler