davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
KILLED TOR A NICKEL.
Chicago L" Guard Was Five Cents Short on
the Price of Breakfast

Chicago. N1v. 20 a.-Tecause he was short five cents
n scttlirc ec- his breakfast. Marcus Sheehan. =
guard or the south Side Elevated Road was shot
and killed carly to-day by James Berganus- pro-
Trietor - p S-ate-st. restaurant Having only Is
cents his pockets. .sheehan ordered meal which
he 'hcggh- called for that amou-t of money. When
ahst he owed o. cents
That IS an The money have " said Sheehan-
a give you the other nickel Ills afternoon
'"a II pay or you viii never leave this
"F'se.' said Be-2auue
iselan laughed and turned toward the door.
S4'e he couid roach it BeIsanus drew . re
N''.''r and fired e,ec-eo .as z,of in The head and
Instantly killed
-. sh'ehans BODY out or tho sidewalk.
- large
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
BRISTOW LAYS FRAUDS BARE.
REPORT ON POSTAL INVESTIGATION MADE PUBLIC.
NTH COMMENT By THE PRESIDENT.
Tyue and Bearers Named Chief OfeuderSas HeGths
Dismissal Would Haze Been Justified

of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Br
off in s
bv
accomplished Machen
the and Mr.
Postmaster General would have been amply
justified
high to d Mr. and his
atevervo be o He
stead of three appeal TO prevalence
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
GAS GUsHER IN PENNSYLVANIA
Well at Hyner Has Pressure of 1000
Pounds-looc,O0O Fec. capacjtv.

Nl-iamsporl Penn Nov. p Wen No. . Of the
Interstate Dcrclop=aeet Co'afaf,, - p,-ner ,,ept
ihreush - sane last night. ana released = big
10" - natural gas It has IN estimated nressl,re
~ 100 pounds and capacity of r "a o6o c..lir
l1et daily is expected n tle flow does not exhaust
ne supply a. once E1-Mayor Manzel. OF this
0'i is interested in fhe company which win de-
FeloP the = coo acres ~ its land st once pioo-
vi be laid 20 bring 'e eas 20 -f.s civ q distance
/" aoolt tluy-nfe miles. fer f1e and lighting
PURPOSES
re eAcite-2ent IS intense throuetout Clinton
4. .ay @ over tle ag strike a -ssh % prospectors
" sEsected 70 TIE territory
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
s2.75o.OoO.oOO FOR THE NAVY
Hobson's Little Scheme to Make United
States Foremost Naval Power Of World.

washington Nov 29-Captain Richmond Pear
son Hobson has prepared bill which he has re-
ouesteI Representative Wiley, Of Alabama 10 IN
-ro5,ce in the House on the convening OF the reg
,,1.r session If Congress The bill is intended II
-,a .a Of The United States IN the next eighteen
wears the first naval power Of the world It makes
total appropriation of 81 75oo0oooo certain part
n which is % he used each year for new ships-
Fifty millions are made available lot lhe present
esca1 wear SO 10000 for the next. and so on IN
etr- r,- $40 o.s7 ooo each year up to 1915. when
1ynp sum Of 81 5oc0oooo0 is made available TO carry
on the programme 70 1925
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
COURT ADJOURNED FOR GOLD HUNT
Mexicans Find New Bonanza in Apache
Canyon, N. NJ.

ty,lsboro \ NJ Nov. 2A-Ihe greatest excite
,.,,, the knowledge cf this part of New
Infii' &c, over the new gold field in Apache
49, 49, f- the Cebolla Mountains. cast Of here.
- -. - me ind came in less than week ago
NeMs 5,o hundred people are on the ground
"a srri,.ine faster every day some -leNic1i's'
guided BY old Mexican s. ,,r. '.9 ana last sur
pecui-e ,,o-anza They secured a bottle of
%? .,,.,,s,s as rhe result Of few hours work
eoi' 80 ,,es rock ana blowing the dirt away
with their breath. ,.. .o,,r, ,,dva and
Thanksgiving Day the ostr'ct c'nIS I, Us da,
court 'i- - ,.,rrn ended court proceedings. and
oIe re oa again. as also are most OF the Jurors
they ai ,-,,1sbIo population. Reports a new
80 - etrike more extensive than the hfst one
a.. keeping VI the excitement
travellers viii ma all views Of the To,a a. E
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
GET THIEF AND JEWELS.
TR1CED HERE BY PICTURE
En- pIoyc of Nrs. ". ". Harrison
CorfeSscs. Police Say.

Adolf Waltz. alias Alfred wetz. twenty-seven
wears old is locked I'D al Police HeadGuar-
-o,s on the charge cf stealing iewelry worth
10000 from Mrs William Welch Harrison,
,he wife OF the sugar manufacturer. of Glen
side. Montgomery County. Penn. The theft
Of the jewels wes related in Saturdays Tribune.
on Thanksgiving Day Mr.. and Mrs Harrison
gave dinner a. their home. and while Mrs
Harrison was entertaining her guests on the
lower floor a thief entered her boudoir and
carried Of three pearl horseshoe pins. one pearl
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
EVIDENCE AGAINST GENERAL WOOD.
A. E. Frye Formerly in Charge of Schools in
Cuba, May Have Much to Say.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 29--Alexis z. Frye. Of
this city. Superintendent Of Schools in Cuba under
the American regime is said by his friends 10
possess much documentary evidence against Gen
eral Wood and knowledge bearing on The case now
pending in Washington. which would make good
Hanna ammunition. and would be Of exceeding n
terest 10 the public This they say. will be given
st the proper time.
General Wood is said to have been instrumental
in having Mr. Frye leave his place as Superfnten-
dent Of the Cuban schools and the details Of this
may come out later.
Nr Frye is on his way 70 Cuba ~ visit his wife 5
father who is seriously i'll in Havana, and he will
not return 10 Boston for month at least, visiting
washington and California before his return.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
THREE BROTHERS DROWNED.
The Boys Broke Through the Ice While
Attempting TO Gross the River.

Blackstone. Mass, Nov 2a-The three sons Of
Mrs Nellie J. Read-John seventeen; William.
fourteen and George, eight years of age-were
drowned in the Blackstone River to-day. They
broke through the thin ice above the channel while
attempting to cross the stream on their way 70 the
woods to gather frewood
Searchers found cap and nitten with the hand
sled taken by the boys. Tonight the bodies had
not been recovered. Mrs Julia J. Bliss. of Palmer.
is a grandmother Of the bows drowned.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
AUDITOR OF NEBRASKA ARRESTED
He and His Partners in Wyoming Charged
with Taking Money While lnsoivent'
ny rv,EcE.rH TO TIE TR1BUST.l

-.-,er U-vo Nov. 1e-Charles Weston. Auditor
90 Nebraska and Y I Brstil and " 4 DenecKe'
-vbo operated grocery store here under the name
~ y I Bristn { Co, and bank under the name
Of " A. Denecke & Co. are under arrest, cHai e'o
-, o.iri,,- y,o,e,- knowing they were insolvent
y7ristu 4, co aud Denecke & co. have suspendeo'
and their property is in the possession OF the
Sheriff
The liabilities are $4,000 and the assets smaI-
The r,onev It is said was all borrowed by the
-, ovrro,s Every fraternal order in town Is
affected the Masonic societies 10 the extent OF
& 6a
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
PRESIDENT SENDS HER A ROSE.
Given to Miss Pollock. Whose Faith in Her
Father Helped to Make Him Judge.
rar 7ElvGrsFH To TIE TsrBUvE.l

Tnr-ka Kan. N0V. q IN cCcurd1nce Win Fresl-
dent RooseveIt's instructions. rose from the desk
in his Office in the white House was given 70 little
NJ IuciIIe Pollock here to-day She is sixteen
The Presidents messenger was cyrus LELAND.
Kansas poIittcian who has been IN Washington
.-.,.,i- = 80. ....ett 81 0t o.. T. rolock for thdge
~ mo Federal District Of kansas
Miss Pollock wrote her father n letter. declaring
her faith in him while charges against him were
pending and the letter indirectly responsible
for his appointment.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
STEEL WORKS TO START.
ployes in Sheet and Plate Nils
accept Reduction in Wages.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rH1BuyE.

Pit+sblrr Nov 29-The W. Devices Wood mills
at NcKeesport will he in full operation this week
Pepafrs have Keen made and buildings have
been erected. The men in the plate mill will ac
cept a reduction OF 80 per cent and others Will go
hack TO work at smaller reductions, which take
effect on January l.
More than four hundred employees Of the DENIM
Ter Tin Plate Works sgnifed their willingness TO
return to work al reduction Of 70 per cent and
the plant will again Re in operation
The new rdeI endent tin plate plant at Port Nue
which also has been idle two weeks. Will resume to-
morrow morning. the having accepted cut
of - per cent. The plant employs about six hun
drnd
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
MP. LANNON'S MANY MTsF0RTUNES
His Son Drowned and His Shop Ruined by
Fire-Other Troubles
rP7 TELEGRAPH TO The rRIBUxE.l

Saratoga y. Y, Nov. 29-The son of James J.
Hannon an upholsterer was drowned yesterday
afternoon in Loughberry Lake. This morning Mr..
lannon's uninsured place Of business was wrecked
bv fire Last summer he broke a leg and was not
able to work for some time His daughter IS re-
covering from a severe attack of appendicitis.
This morning d fire started in building owned
by Joseph Rowley. of Malta Ridge. and occupied
by Nfr. Harmon. Kendall, carpenter, and
Thomas 9. Wynn, painter. None Of them carried
any insurance. The loss was about S00o.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
WANT PROHIBITED BOOKS DEFINED.
Poston Publishers and Booksellers TO Fight
the Watch and Ward Society.
Try TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIerNE.l

Roston. Nov. pa large fund is being raised by
roston publishers and booksellers with which to
egbt the Watch and Ward Society in its case
against Boston frm for selling alleged obscene
books and will carry the matter 10 me supreme
- ,r an effort 10 have obscene books defined.
subscription paper has been signed by Little,
Brown & Co. Charles f. Laurat & Co. De Wolfe.
Fisk & Co. W B Clarke Co. old Corner Book
store incorpora ted, all publishers and booksellers.
and 10y les1Ing antique bookstores ana retailers.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
4 HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Bodies and Wreckage Floating an the
North Sea.

Berlin, Nov 2a-It Is estimated that 102 per-
sons lost their lives in the recent storms on the
North Sea All vessels arriving IN the Weser
and the Elbe report seeing much wreckage and
many bodies drifting about. They were unable,
however. to pick up any Of the bodies. owing to
the high seas
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
SKATER FELL THROUGH AND DROWNED

Worcester. Mass. Nov. "a dispatch to The
telegram from Ffshervtle says. Samuel Lafford
the sixteen year-old son If Joseph Lafford, of
Worcester while skating on FisheIvo Pond this
afternoon. went the thin ice over swift cur
rent fell through and was drowned
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
EMPRESS TO LEAVE PEKING.
Escort Ordered to Escort China's Real Ruler
on a Trip West.

Shanghai. Nov. 2o,-Orders have been issued
to the Governor Of Su-Chau 70 send a picked
force Of Nfanchu troops TO Peking to escort the
r77oprass Dovarsr on her intended Journey 70
the West
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
DAMAGE BY STORMS IN ITALY.
Large Part of Naples Under Water--Snow
at Milan and Turin.

Rome, Nov 29-violent storms and bad
weather prevail all over Italy, and in some
places great damage has been done 4 large
part of Naples is under water. the Tiber is very
high. and Turin and Milan are covered with
SNOW
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30
PoURs OIL ON HIMSELF.
Insane Man Applies Match and Succeeds
in Committing Suicide.

South Norwalk Corn. Nov 2P-Antonio Giorean.
thirty wears old to-day went into a building hack
of his home and after pcurinS kerosene over lis
bodv. set fire to it. He was burned frghtfulI} AND
1i,od only few minutes after he was taken so the
Norwalk HOspital
He refused 70 give any reason for MS Sc'. mere
" Struggling his shoulders "n'h Pu''Honeu'
-, bad racontlv been released from ssna-
,oriuru as cured Of insanity
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30

rv.o daily trains Chicago TO Colorado ana an,
forris via Chicago. Milwaukee a e. i1ui anu
iTnion Pacific line "a Broadway.-Adtt.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30

THE FOUR-TRACK NEWS
December number Il JUS out Best yet Sold ey
rewsdealers. Five cents a copy.-AdyI
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30

7-r,ellers viii ma all Views Of the wotld al 1IEr az
rFNIT PHOTOGRAPHIC CO.. - FlIth- F-N aVe.--19Ne
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30

Washington Nov. 29.-President Roosevelts
memorandum accompanying the report %
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristov.
is follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-30

rOntinucd on second page
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
MnInIn'S Tucked 81, iri.

TuckS of ill sorts are greatly in
vogue and suit thc pliahlc materials of
The season to IL nircly. The model
shown is one of the newest ana is
peculiarly well adapted to tall women.
AS shown il is made Of canvas yelling
i'm BEIGE color and machine stitched
with cor;irrl!i silk, but I'LL the SkirtnG
materials of the season are appropri-
ate and fancy stitching can h" SuhSl:-
tntcd for plain whenever preferred
The lines of The tuckS are arranged
with care and with due rcfrr"nc" 10
grace Of outline. The fit above the
hips is snug, wiil" tn" llouncc allows
generous fare ri the lower portion.
The skirt is n!;jdc in three pieces,
the yoke thc Skrl and the llOimcr, the
seams being concerted by thr tuck$.
The yoke is fitted Ivy means of short
hip darts ana is absolutely smooth.
The habit back fits SnuGly, and the
nouucr flares freely and provides rip
pies and folds III the feet.
The quantity of material required for
| medium re is ten yards twrnty-onc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

tHt lIl;l!l avenue YOU enter Il large
square. In the foreground is The Com
mlnl:intS rr$idrIirr mt present urrll-
pied 10y Captain Marli. son Of tho late
President. On The right Il Mumhcr OF
old hr"n"r guns point their muHzlrS
over tn" par"pct, and in tnr centre @:
the paraprt is Il marble oUrliSk in
honor OF tn" SpnniarGS who fcll i'm an
attack by the British over Il century
ago. ana their ashes arc preserved in
the magazine beneath il. On the op-
poSlir side of the square are The bar
racks. with Il small chapel in the cen
tire. lHS>n" to the rear of these
bli!iiN~S we come to the part used rs
prison by the SpnninrdS rh:s snc-
ilon contains several large rooms uhuut
thirty feet deep by twenty fec; wide,
wit n !,"nvily barred door and window
III 'front.'. Around the walls and in ;nn
1lnnr !r0n rings. set in stone" tell one
to what uses these rooms were devoted
i'll tn" past. ono of these rooms Is
$lhrG"r iI!:In tn" others. and in The semi
NHrkli'rS door in th" rear wall is
seen. Ter" i; ;nr entrances 40 the fa-
mrUS dungeons. iHSSinG this door
NuU iva Nnl;"$"lf in total darkness ana
Slrkiil!, Il i:%hl IT," nH$Sa:tH is ru,,n,i
10 h" ;ti"U! six Frri hi%l hl. !llrr fn,.
wide. Hnh il extends t". nnuirrl% of
yards into H." hill. Near tn" r.,d o,'
THIS n"S>:i'Er - cross, nHE$r.H l"Hi,; 90
h" ri%ir. AND. At!vr lH~,':rl% Il l".r@ ,i~.
tam" NJ This u f;ii;Ii rni O.: Il IN, :,
S""A. ana '!"n Il i';"n i; n'n.l" aui il!,.
end Of III" ra>:;Hs," is rrnrh"d. ilvr,. is;
=.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

and will hc .,rn,tl,. in yu~iIn both rrr
ou+ir, .uit. and o,F.l wyisi. Th. very
CHARMING nod,I shawn in 1hr E,r;:r
J,,,vinm iucluJns fine narrow vest.
which ,lv,vs is brcnnin.y and can hr
nnLr oy,ilnhlr both for wash goods
ouI ,hc MANY linht wrinhi silks ami
woods, As illustrated it is made Of
whitr botiStc with the vest. collar and
cuffs of ucrI]rworl; insertion. but the
cor,i,iuotion can be varied indefinitely
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
I'm the Old Cabanas
Fortress, Havana.

Amonm the many a;iractiCH< Ct the
city of Havana. The fOrtS ;ni BATTERIES;
hold the first place. ANA nf ihc,:, ,hn
fortress Of Sam Carlos do In r,i,,or
Is the mos; Interesting ani piriurrSiur.
Cruwnin% tl,N "',,.,n';t O, ;',r hi;, wh;,.i,
rises abruptly tu Il height OF over soy
cntE fee; !"nW the eastern shore OF
III" pay. lis massive gray walls; varying
IN H"i:Hi from tWrnty-iiyu to seventy
lc"t. aIu extending for nearly Il milo
al''% u" crest of thr ridge il pro-
S'ii'S |" the eye Il picture that is not
ShflaS>rd in CUBA. This fortress was
buil, IN lIE;-lIIl. anh It's cost las been
estimated. nj from $40. .ODD. coo 10 $50
V"oh'F. The entrance is III ~" uorth
cl!d a!"ut half mile in the rear OF
Al"lru. After crossing IN" Irawbri,!"r
over the outer mOat AMI rH%Sipr
1hrnu.h this entrance. n!iO;h hrr wall.
with iIlWhriuMr HEh nioHt * p:,$,;,,i
anu thea til" lilnin cntraurc. u iirn
pir"" oI Spanish architecture is soon
Still aNrth"r vANhri,lwr to cross auI
YOU pass Though The Inner wall ana
are Within the fortress. Passing IN
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

given amount of each Of the protcins
food elements, |. C.. the fats, the car
DOhydrhtcS, the former of which mo-
Nldcs muscle, blood and hone. while
tn" latter two furnish muscular energy
ana bodily warmth The modern
cooking-School-brcd houSrwifr apnor-
tions her menu by careful study: the
average housewife attainS the same re-
suit in rough and ready manner,
gained by lifelong experience.
If 1t is desired to secure cheap mo-
t"inS, that is. the elements from which
muscle, blood and bone are formed.
tho very cheapest food material that
w" can buy, as shown by the table
salt Goldfish. dry beans. wheat flour
oatmeal, cornm"Hl. wheat bread
Canned corn beer. skim milk and pota
toes are quite cheap, and cheese, beef,
fresh goldfish and wheat bread are
only moderately So while mutton. pork
and milk and crackers are quite rXprn-
Sivc, and smoked hnm ana salt porl,
and oysters arc very expensive.
On tho other hand. If ii is energy.
that is fuel value HAT is desired,
wheat flour. corumcal. dry beans.
SUGAR. rice. pot"tu"; and wheat bread
NJ" IL" Very cheapest. salt pork and
c!"ckrrN are Cheap. and butter cat
twoNtE-fpur cents rcr puun,D. cheese.
%uoEr;i liam and skim milk are mod"r-
;'triy expensive, while cOrn"d beef,
fresh goldfish. mutton ana salt Goldfish
;"r expensive. while oysters are still
found in thr every expensive class.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
ana taken Il last look on Havana and
the w0rld.-Ncw York Commercial !\d.
IL Ills Rabbits with Ills NIhin,ush,

Fred llHHrli. OF GriIiry. Cnl has Il
uniuu" method o. discriminating jack.
rabbits. i!nA"k is al "Nr"r;rurrG
l"nNI"r "E Iii; trI'iiS ui lloiSl'S. miid
ill$ hr'"Wi expert in the use OF long
lash WhiH., He hats trained II Saddle
nii'r. whir!! ":nh'"; .;l"rpily along to
luli suspicion OIL the part o. the rnb
bits until Il" is within range, when
l!a"rk uncuilS his long snake lash and
lets ~ for In" iack'S neck. an,l in an
olhcr minute the rabbit is caught. ON
recent morning" ilaack thus Killed
fourteen of the pests.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
'nllr nirnir nirn.nL.

Long Years ago. Whrn events wrrr
rln;aiT taking p!Hr" with - sole view
oi HInr,iin% rich material for i;unsv-
uu"nt historical Nov"liSis. there was u
pirate" i" swept The Spanish Alair
then swept If clean a.;:lin. II" %Hiioif
the foam af;lr from huinc. lie grow
extremely vain.
This pirate HAD his GOOD points Ills
plank W"# richly carprtcI and
equipped with an elaborate hnndrail-
in% at lh" side. 1t was Il positive
pleasure 10 wall; >u"h plank. lcr
$nlS WEo bad ulrr hrcn pirHtCd by hir
never afterwards accepted amy Spuri
ouS imitation. !Iialrd by his success.
the pirat" wrote a book if his lirr.
In a moment OF weakness lie had it
published.
\ year HftcrWnrd he called in port
10 see how his royalties were accruinG.
lie foMld ihAt his book had been pirat-
cd. that IN" uiraicd edition had sold
iOO.0G0,O0n copies. ana that Of the only
authorized edition IuSt ten copies lad
been sold. The royalties amounted TO
twenty-five cents. The pirate SDalie
piraically.
So far ~ TN" moral Of this story is
concerned, it speaks for itself.
SO far rs ihc sequel is concerned,
The pira'c one day caught the private
yacht of the piratical publisher. "Oh.
ioy!' said he, when he found the pub
Usher aboard.
What did he do to him? on. he
nippcd him in the bud, and there were
frillS attached to the nipDing process,
which was long drawn out.
II is Il very serious thing to pirate
piratc.-Ncw York Sun.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
JhN CIiNMhin~ ISnnr Irrr.

POSSIBLY Damr Nature. tirins OF ihc
"rhil"lN. p,lrEn$"ly varies ihr program
ny IAE'Ii"nin:s something 50 Jar Otit Of
III" usual course as In" Climbing Bear
Tree. otherwise. why >iIulld thj,
"irrAl> o. nHiturc' huT" Evvn c,cntvd
hv muidin% piih. pulp and bark into
such Hu unwont"d shape. pr":!.r 20 Ks,
m turnl bridges. tail" ru;'!,.> Hii other
p"cuiiHr formations. are too common
{" attract 'n-r" than pH>>iuy uuti" b,lt
in th:S ii>;anrr Stature las fn>h;uucI
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
T,ir .thlc.ic Girls Suit.

\ 9ymnHSiic suit is an essential part
OF III" athletic girls wardrobe. The
newest design. EUih practical and at
t!activc, consists OF hlUOmcrs that arc
p!raicd into the lwit and Il separate q
Shirt waist. with Byron on sailor collar.
Full length or elbow sleeves may be
made, IL; preferred. \ wide. soft sash
OF some bright silk wound around the
waist adds piclurc%QucncSS. Any OF
the fancy namncls. serge or brilian,inc
may be used in these costumes.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

hccn placed in The wall by the Cubons
an honor of the patriots who died hero
This outer ditch is probably the most
Impressive feature Of the fortress, and
gives one an idea of the immense size
OF the work. 1t is about seventy feet
deep, and in places so wide that snv-
iernl immense batteries of solid
masonry rising to the height Of the
HortrcsS' and a hundred yards or more
gsnnarc are built within it, Beyond
%his ditch rises the outer wall Of the
sSort and ut its end Il road leads down
&hc side Of the cliff to the wharf where
aspnny IN unfortunate Spaniard or
&upan has bid goodby to his friends
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
Logic and LoyC.

A man of great native shrcWdncss,
albeit quite unrcGncd, had occasion III
the course Of business to propose mar"
riagc TO a beautiful girl
"Hut," faltcrcd the beautiful girl.
who was not born yesterday, herself,
"you are n bourgeois boor, while I am
extremely sensitive. You would mako
me very unhappy
Now. the man being. rs already in-
timaicd, very shrcwd, did not lose his
head and promise to reform.
On in" contrary.
"Crrtainly! Quoth he. 'If you marry.
mo, You wont have any trouble find.
Ing Il publisher for your diary
or course the beautiful girl could not
SfaAd Up against any such logic as
tA!%, and so they were mawicu.-l'uck.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

from Il growing tree ;n almost perfect
n%ur" OF Il hear climbing the trunk
This strange formation has attracted
tourists to the forest hOrt!rrinw Lake
NrnO"n. in Sullivan County. New
York. and although every natural OBJ
!rri loses SOM" of H.; interest when re-
moved from IT.; original environments,
il would seem that before the ago OF
decay n"h nrrrr,l .hi& .:tr,r.e.. ,."n,-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
I'tpil;lt,'S.

l'iuNnv"S are daily growing in inn
rUrIanrr. especially whrr" evening
rrorlt; are concerned. Skirts are
iiunnr,l almost 10 the knee, each
tnun"r having Il small ruillr of its
OWE. 80 i!'lt the general effect is fruu
frou in the extreme. \ light ruiorrl
skirt r"S"mhlr$ IN Upturncd flower
iMNrN ihnM nnNlhiMW disc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
Chiffon Snshcs.

Many beautiful SaShcS Of chillon are
shown, with bows and chiffon roses
which arc exquisite additions to most
evening or ceremonial gowns. Both
white and cuiUr~ are used. the c0lor"l
chiffon SaShrS being used with white
gowns Of al ihr fashionable materials
for dress occasions. These sAShrg ayc
charmingly effective made with The
full width Of The material, ana fast