davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-07-10
lime 1874 Jnlv 8.19o3

ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
Earth-ss In Probate court.
In the matter of the estate of James
I ouglass, deceased
On reading and filirg the petition of Eliza
Douglass executrix of the estate of James
Douglass, deceased, representing among other
things that she has fully administered said
estate and praying that time ard place be
fixed for examining and allowing the final
account of her administration end for the as
signment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law.
1t is ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard by this court on Saturday,
the 18th day of July, A. d. 1893 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at the probate Office in the city of Man
kato in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof
be given to ali persons interested by publish
ing copy of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing in the Mankato Free Press weekly
newspaper priht ID and published at Malkato
in said county.
Dated at the city of Mankato the 18Th day OF
June, A. d. 1913.
By the Court
Probate Seal WIN. F. HUGHES,
Judge Of Probate.
C. o. Daley, atty for executrix.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-07-10

cents; mems 81 and $3.50 values, now 25
cents. Straw hats must go. Henry E.
Hance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-07-10
MsygsTo STONE COMPANY
f. C. WILLARD. Proprietor.

+. c. WILLARD Proprietor.
CORD ROCK AND ALL KINDS
OF BUILDING STONE.
Newly Graded Ro ids Make the Quarries
Easily Accessible.
SIXTH AVENUE AND BOOKS STREET
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29

Trastornada sali6 Bacar& de casa
del doctor Abbot. del que no saba
10 que se proponfs hacer, pero en-
ell que tenfa una fe ciega. Por In
noche se fu6 q casa de Rolsndo de
Clayet, y ya sabemos 10 que ALI
pas6.
-Seflor vizconde. diio Bacara
cuanCo terminaron todas las expli'
caciones, mi esposo Sc halla en-
Fontensy- aux Roses On casa de I'M
mGdico, de. doctor Samuel Abbot,
que 5esea yeros y cree que vuestra
presencia puede ser muy benef-
cioea al enfermo. Os espera mana
na al amanecer.
Ire, condesa, diio Fabian, que
Sc fue ga cfrculo y despu6s . su
casa, no creyendo necesario a6n
enterar o Blanca de 10 ocurrido du.
rante el dfa.
Al amanecer del siguiente, fuese
a Fontensy aux Roses y halo nj
mulato. al que "a conocfs. espe-
r6ndole. LIE hizo pasar nj salon en-
/ Que Ia vfspera habfa estado Bscar6s
\ y quitando la tar1eta del espejo, 10
4 dijo:
4 Mirad.
4 Inclinose Asmolles Y ND u Con :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29

= = - a - -
Cuando Cereza entr6 en- ell salon
vi6 cue Abbot habfa cerrado Ell
armario para que no Sc oyese NADIA.
La condess estsba desfsllecida y
murmuraba:-- No esta loco y Sc
acuerda. -. ;Cuanto debe despre.
ciaTmei
La locura Sc alicia q medida
cue vuelve In memoris y esas ID
grimas 10 prueban. diio Albeit. y
BacarA llorabs sin consuelo. -Aho-
ra vamos q inteDtar una prueba
que espero ser4 decisiva. y creed
me, condesa. Of le annals, marchaos
embellishments. 7 como 10 con-
desa le nirase con aaombro y como
81 no le comprendiese af1adio:-
mo pas6 vuestro esposo II noche
cue urecedi6 al desaffo en- casa del
sefIor de Asmolies?
-Si.
-Pues bien CO precise que eli Sc
nor de Asmolles veDga mafIana al
amanecer. No puedo deciros mas.
tened fe en- Dios, que vuestro es-
poso est6 salvado, y antes de mu'
cho le verGis q vuestros pies. sNo
% dicen esas lsgrlmas que derrama
cue adn On amaS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29

Senor Director de La DEMoCRAcIA.
Caguas.
Estimado Director: En- nuestro ar
ticulO anterior hablAbamOs del paraderO
de ciertOs Gmoneys> Y habiendosenOs IA
cilitado los datos necesarios, venimos
en- cOnOcimiento de que en- la cOnstruc
ci0n de un sumider0 en- ell Hospital apa-
recen invirtiendose 8 80 90, habiendOse
gsstado solamente en- esta atenci6n 8 25.
Es cOnveniente que SO aclare este par
ticular, pues ell pueblo que paga Sus
cuartOs, necesita saber como de que
manera estOs SO invierten.
Nos tienen sin cuidado las amenaZas
de tres 0 cuatrO tipos, que pOr mas que
81 pueblo les desprecias persisten en-
sOstPnerse en- pOsisiones que sOlamente
pueden Ocuparse pOr ell carinO de aquel.
Pueden seguir amenaZandO; X. x slgue
tranauilO su taPea de desenmascarar a
los farsantes. COntinuen enviardO sus
asalariadOs a los campOS intimidar
los prOpietarlOs que pagarOn ell lnJustO
impuesto de &ArbitriOs especiales>, con
ell fin de hacerles declarar cOsas distin
tas 10 que manifestarOn ante la COmi
sion lnvestigadOra Esta.. debe ponerse
alerta por 10 que pueda suceder Tene
mos entendidO que ell GObierno ti9ne co
nOcimientO de estaS tr1qulnue1as que
ponen en- practica los que suponen que
con elias, han de salvar de la catastrofe
el edifcio de su labor nefasts. Este
pueblo humilde estt va cansado de so
portarlos X. X. que representa- mo-
ralmente la vindicta publica, lleva d la
picota a los que faltan al cumplimiento
de sus sagrados deberes. Observer to-
dos que no nos guian apasionarlientos
Fiiese bien el pueblo en- 10 que decimOs.
Los datos que hoy publicamos son muy
importantes.
Seguidamente tomar0n possession los
nuevOs ADMINISTRATORS <pour rire1,
comprendierOn que con ell presupuestO
Que tenian, no era possible hacer mangas
capirotes sin tener en- cuenta la
critica situaci6n porque atravesaba
atraviesa la municipalidad, acordaron
pedir al Gobierno que dc la partida des
tinada resultas anteriores, les transit
riera la suma de S 2845. GO. cuyo creditO
Nnue llamaron &sObrantes~ destinaban pa
"a agregaria a las partidas de m.ateria-
les otrOs gastOs su parecer perento
rios al pago de los nuevOs empleadOs
creadOs por la administrs ci6n, entire
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
ia Passyl calle de la Pompe.

L
El carruaie Sc detuvo la entra-
da de esta Gale y Ell vizconde diio
& Artoff Ape6monos aquf, pues
no sc sorprende nadie acerc8ndO-
Sc en- coche. z ell conde que estaha
lfvido como un cadaver obedeci6
apretando con fuerza ell puGal que
lie entregara Fabian. Durante ell
viaje no habfa pronunciado nj una
palabra. Cuando echaron q andar
cogi6se al brazo de Fabian le
dijo: SEstoy palido. no es ciertoP
Pues esta >palidez es Ell indicio de
nuestra c6lera que llaman blanca.
Soy russo, amigo mfo. y bajo Ia
corteza del moScovtta hallar6is
siempre al descendiente del Gen.
giskan.
Det1vose Fabian en- la casita en-
que Rebeca recibiera en- otros ITEM
pos Rolando. En- Ia puerta espe'
raba un tilbury CON su magnffico
cabaIlo ingles. - rs IN coche, diio
Asm olles al conde y llam6. Sali6
q sblir una doncella muy elegante,
Que parecfa asnstarse al yer dos
desconocidos, y dijo precipitada-
mente:- Mi Sefiora no esta en- casa.
-Esta. somos amigos del senior
Clsyet , vas dejarnos pasar, di1o
Fabian.
Ia quien snuncio?
A nsdie. TOma, este para IL.
contet6 Fabi6n, y volviendose al
conde lie eDcsrg0 guardase silencio.
\ En el iescansillo del primer pis0
\ det6vose Asmolles y miro al conde,
que estsba palido J le seguia con
paso firme, erguida In csbeEa y
centelleante Ia mirada. Aproximo-
se 4 nua puerta y di1o:
-Escuchad, los oigo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
z g NJ a
RAMON G. BAT1sTA.

La Junta Escolar de esta ciudad, en-
session del IA de Julio, acordo sacar a
publica subasta ell serviciO de COnserjes
para las Escuelas. por la cantidad de
375 dollars, por doce meses, a contar
desde el 81 de Septiembre de este ano a
igual fecha del 1904.
Ell pliego de condolences a que ha
de sOmeterse ell rematista, SO halla de
manifesto en- pOder del Presidente, con
quien podr n entenderse los que quieran
hacer Opci0n al remate.
FL plaZO para la admission de solici.
tudes, expira ell 10 de Septiembre.
LCDo. JOSH ALVAREZ.
A Presidente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
Una supIica

Habiendo faltado 10 eiemplares de
&The Puerto Rico Herald> n1mero los
de % de Agosto en- curse, correspon
diente a esta semana, Sc suplica a los
senores suscriptores que no 10 reciban,
Sc sirvan perdonar la omission, de que
no son responsables. nj la Empresa, nj
esta Agencia solo SO debe sin duda a
las irregularidades del Correo.
Por ell Immediate vapor Sc escribe al
editor senior Munoz Rivera, pidiendole
los numerOs sustraidos extraviados, a
fin de que no queden truncas las colec-
,ciones y tan pronto como las reciba, les
sera servido los senores suscriptOres.
El Agente,
RAMON G.. BAT1sTA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29

brfa podido d.ecirlo. La carta no
tenia fecha no decfa mas que:
"a las once EN- la casita; te espero.1
va 10 veis, le espera.
-Pero 6en d6nde y cuandoP dijo
Artoff tremulo de furor.
En- Passy, en- una casita que
alquilaron para verse. Venid, SON
las diez. Mi coche espera y llegare.
mos a tempo.
-tVsmosI grit6 Ell conde.
AVenid, repiti6 Fabian y did
dos golpecitos en- ell fatigue, y acu-
did IN criadc, en- ell que Artoff
conoci6 su ayl1ds de camara. Este
le present6 81 abrigo y Ell sombrero.
-Ya veis que nc estoy loco,
puesto que conozco mi criado.
Asmolles hizo atrG vesar q Artoff
toda la casa, y Ell pobre loco miro
CON asombro Ell jardfn y pregunt0:
-Pero SestuVe IN mes aqufr No
me ocuerdo y debio ser vue3tra
presencia Ia que me devolvio Ia
raz6n.
-Nada de ESQ, respondi6 SON.
rtendo Fabian, fue IN medtcamen'
to fndio def doctor Abbot.
--IQue cosas mas extrsnssI
PneS cuando volvais a PassY
aabr6ts otras Que 10 son a1n mucho
mas.
- Hablad.
NO, snteS quiero que os ven
gu6is. dijo Fabian entreganooie un
pnfIalIto. Ton1ad, cato es para cas-
tigar q los culpables.
De Ia gargsDta dc ArtoIi escapO
nm rugido, - Estad seguro de que
mi msno no tenn blsr6, diio.
-gubld. dfio Fabian abriendo
Ia portezuels del coche J oroenO -
cochero:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
La administration municipal de JudnaDfdz

los que Sc encontraba ell ~popularisimo>
Alcalde.
Inmediatamente que ell Concejo to.
mo este acuerdO, empezaron a dispOner'
Sc de aquellas cantidades, sin que ell
GObiernO hubiera sprobado tai opera
cion.
En- Mayo, ell Honorable Secretario
de Puerto Rico, impartio su aprObaci0n
aquellas, pero Ell Alcalde que Sc cree
que pUede hacer 10 que guste sin res
petar las ordenes superiores y sin te-
ner en- cuenta que las sumas transient.
das eran exhOrbitantes como puede YER
So, dispuso de las siguientes cantidades
adem4 Is de los ere 1itOs cOnsignados en-
presupuestO.
Para sellos: fue transferida la suma
de $25 90. POr ese concepto aparecen
gastandOse $37 40. Para material para
ell alumbrado 5 1921 Resultan invir-
tiendOse 1888 80. Para enseres Y rO.
pas para ell Hospital $lO1 10. Gastados
al igual de las anteriOres $l62 49, Pa
ra reparar edificios $40. Aparecen
gast5ndOse $2l 80. Para arreglos de ca
lies plazas $2l0.08. Resultan inverti-
dos $278.50. Para socOrrOs d presos
$7l.92. Aparecen gastadOs $l23 90 Pa
"a medicinaS enfermOs pObres 1916 80.
Cargados como gastados $5O97S. Para
imprevistos una de $224.02. Invertidos
$3.50 90.
De esta manera solo dejaron del to.
tai transferido $l7868 para pagar los
'nuevos empleadOs y 10 que Sc ha pagadO
por este concepto con 10 que !aun Sc les
adeuda asciende la suma de $l.098 Il.
Els decir que en- vez de gastarse
So. .S45. SO SO gastan SO .765, II. dQue di'
ra a este ell Gobierno2 Esta situacion
no puede sostenerse por mas tempo
es precise que cese semejante abuse.
lContribuyentes, todo ESQ 10 tendreis
vOsOtrOs que pagari
Contesten, 81 pueden, los que abu'
sando de su posici6n Official quieren es'
primir cada vez mas nuestros infelices
campesinOs
ContesteD, ,si pueden, esos senores que
en- ell Concejo municipal, representa-
este pueblo que Sc arruina con impues'
tos Onerosos. No podr3n cOntestar.
Ell pueblo les va cada dia conOciendo
mas, espera la hOra de echarlOs de la
casa municipal, por ineptos.
No hemos terminadO aun.
X X
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
En- Ia azotea del Teatro
Roof Garden
Manifestation pOllti(d
Juncos, Agosto 20 de 1908.
Senor don Mariana Abril.

Caguas.
Respectable senior: La marcha del
Partido Republican, en- que hasta ahora
he venido militando, es sumamente con
tradictoria a mis- principles; va en- uno
Il OtrO extreme.
No queriendo figurar por mas item
pO en- las filas de ESQ &Partido> porque
con clio habrian de perjudicarse mi dig
nidad de buen patriOta y en- particular
mis- sentimientos, desde luego me desli
go de dicha agrupacion e ingreso de lle-
no en- ell partido Federal donde radica
10 principal y mas sano que hoy existe
en- mi desgraciado terrunO.
Sin otro particular cuenteme como
su mas decidido correligionario colocan'
dome como ultimo s6ldado de fila or
dele como guste su alto. amigo y S. s
NICOLAS BENITEz DELGADo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29

ola Linda: En- el puesto de re-
frescOs <La Linda>, SO vende LA DEMO
CRACIA en- San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29

NO HAY calzadO de sonora mas ele.
gante y duraderO que ell de <La Maya
Qiieza ana.D ~ San Juan, San JustO II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
Acariiciiado
por las brisas
del 0c6ano

Las bombas GAME
ROM no son las que cues.
tan menos pero son las mas
baratas, las de mejor cons
truccion y materiales, las
mas sencillas y las mas du
raderas: traba jan Hbres de
todo movimient to complica.
do y con el minim nm de
friccion y gasto de vapor
SO obtiene ell maximum de
rasultado.
Para Catalogos 8 infor-
mes dirigirse al que sus-
cribe, .as1 como como tam.
bi6n para toda clase de
informes con respecto o
materiales y maquinarsa
para Ingenios y Haciendas
productoras de azucar.
lgenferO.-POnCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

floating baths are only a few feet distant.
The floating baths each have fences built
around their edges to screen the bathers
from view. Neither of these floating in
closures nave yet. been launched hut will
be in the water in a few days.
The bath houses will accommodate some
tmnS over 800 bathers at one time.
The arrangements for the recept on of
the boys this year is vast Improvement
over the system that prevailed during the
past. At the old beach, during the busy
days OF the season, from three 10 five boys
were compelled to use one dressing room,
to which there was one key. and the whole
group had to leave the water at the same
time. Now every boy is allowed the ex-
elusive use of Il locker. the key to which
he carries into the water with him fast
ened to a rubber band around his wrist,
and he may leave the water when he
pleases The dressing rooms like stalls
arranged in rows in the large bath houses.
the partitions beginning about one foot
above the floor and extending to a height
of five feet. The doors of all are open,
and there are three lockers in each COM
partment. Above them is a large air space.
which insures perfect ventilation.
The beach is opened at O'Clock in the
morning every day of the week and efoses
at sunset The bathers are called from
the water at II O'Clock. and no further
bathing permitted until o'clock. Ladies
are admitted during the regular hours of
the beach every day. but II is expected that
II sufficient interest is shown by the wo-
men of the city special hours will be set
apart on certain days of the week, during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
WAITING FOR THE BEACH TO OPEN

trees, many of which overhang the water.
With the appropriation allowed by Congress
last year there has been fitted up one of
lishmentS in the country. The equipment
consists of three suites of dressing rooms
in large well ventilated buildings, natural
beach in the small tidal basin and two large
floating baths, one for white and one for
colored, to be anchored in the large tidal
reservoir and connected with the shore by
small bridges or gangways Each of the
floating baths is divided into two pools, one
with three feet of water for small boys and
beginners, and the other having depth of
four and a half feet, which is ample for
good swimmers. The floating bath for col
ored boys is equipped with several dressing
rooms, since their beach and bath houses
are situated on the west side of the small
basin and are too far away to make ii prac-
ticable for the bathers to undress there and
then proceed to the bathing pools. The
white bathers will use the dressing rooms
in the main bath houses, from which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Dust From Souffriere.


Although the surface wind was from
the east, the dust cloud from the eruption
of the Souffriere of ST. Vincent, at $50
am. on March %, reached Bridgetown,
Barbados, one hundred miles to the east
ward, by am, SO that its rate of motion
was not less than forty miles an hour,
after having attained an elevation of prob
ably three miles at least above the Souf
friere. Its altitude above Barbados was
estimated at about 5000 feet, or double the
height of the Souffriere At several points
the first fall of dust was observed at 11:15
am; it increased until 80 PM, then d.
minished, and by pm. it had ceased. In
the neighborhood of Bridgetown the fall
was at the rate Of about two and one-half
tons an acre; considerably less at Bath
sheba, fourteen miles to the northeast,
while at Codrington House. two miles north
of the town, it amounted to 6.52 tons an
acre Taking three tons an acre as the
average would give 100000 tons for the
whole island. The May dust was a very
light gray, that of March very dark-al-
most black. DR.. Spencer describing the
March dust cloud as Of a deep Prussian
blue color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

trunks, over which they may have an old
shirtwaist or an undershirt spotted with
ink, not caring much just so they come
within the rules which prescribe colored
suits A number wear a suit of old clothes
but many have been known to go right into
the water with the clothes they wore from
home allowing time enough after they
come out of the water for the clothes to
dry before they return. Doubtless many
water soaked boys who have accounted for
their dripping garments with the excuse
that they fell into the water have fallen in
at the bathing beach and enjoyed it inn
mensely.
The bathing beach is this year situated in
an ideal spot, being on the shore of the
small tidal reservoir surrounded by large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
NEW RIFLE FOR BRITISH ARMY.
To Be of "Universal' Pattern-Maga-
zine Takes Ten Cartridges.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The new rifle for the army, which is to be
of universal pattern, and used by all
branches of the military service, has not
yet passed entirely out of the experimental
stage. The staff of the School of Musketry
at Hythe still has 1t in hand. The difficulty
about the great amount of recoil in the new
rifle as compared with that at present in
use, has been practically overcome by hav-
ing resort to the ingenious plan Of slightly
widening the bore of the rifle at the muzzle
end.
At the present moment the special staff
at Hythe who are directing the experiments
with the new rifle are most concerned with
perfecting It's sights, which have not been
altogether satisfactory. For the first time
in the case of a British service rifle an at
tempt has been made to use bead sight
in the fore part. This. as its name implies,
is tiny bead of steel. which is held in po
sition on small stanchion of the same
metal The small arms committee has
throughout the whole of the experiments
displayed strong desire to make use of a
bead sight protected by a hood with the
new rifle. 1t has. however. been discovered
that when a considerable number of rounds
have been fired through it, the heat thrown
off from the barrel causes a curious film,
almost purple gray in color, to form on the
inner side of the hood. which interferes so
materially with the definition of the i'm
age at which the rifleman aims his weapon
that only very Indifferent records are OBJ
tanned when shooting under these condi-
tons. The matter has not yet been finally
settled. but 1t is thought at Hythe that the
bead sight will have to be abandoned, and
that when the new rife comes to be issued
to the army 1t will. like the present one, be
found to be fitted with "barleycorn" fore
sight.
There are several acknowledged improve
ments In the backsight of the new rifle and
when the leaf" is raised from Its normal
position it is lifted from. instead of toward
the person using it. 1t has both lateral
and vertical scales. and is considered very
excellent arrangement in every respect The
new magazine is bulk loader taking ten
cartridges. which are packed in clip bum
dies of five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

which they may have the exclusive use of
the beach and floating baths. and during
those hours women attendants will be
in charge
There is an idea in the minds of some
that the water of the small reservoir is
polluted by sewage. The fact is that no
sewer empties anywhere near this pool.
The nth street sewer passes several hun
dred feet to the west and is separated
from the water of the beach by a strip of
land a block in width The sewer empties
into the river at a point from which i'm
puritieS would have to traverse a distance
of about one mile and half coming
through the large tidal basin before enter
ing the pool, where the beach is now es-
tablished. By means of the lock between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
AT THE BATHING BEACH
OPENING OF THE SEASON THAT
.GLADDENS YOUTHFUL HEARTS.
Many improvements Have Been Made
Since Last Year-Ideal Place
for Beginners.

The season has opened at the Washington
bathing beach, and many boys of the city
who will not be able to enjoy a country trip
will regret it less since one of the greatest
joys of boyhood-"going swimming''-will
not be denied them. The new beach was
first opened last Saturday, but owing to the
cold water and weather the attendance was
small for the first few days, amounting to
only two or three hundred. But the rise of
temperature has brought out larger num-
bers and during the hottest weather the
number of daily patrons will be up in the
thousands.
There are many patterns in suits worn by
the boys who come to the beach to swim
Many are the proud possessors of a pair of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

Our commercial travellers will have to sell
to the Russian merchants and in order to
deal well they ought to speak Russian or
at least German. They ought to know
something of the merchant class and how
they do business. They must be careful
not to offend them, and 1t will pay them to
study their customs before they begin to
trade.
The merchants as rule are proud or
Their business. They are essentially Rus
sian and they do not put on foreign airs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Beginning to Understand.

His Little Son.-'I guess know why you
bought this place, papa
The Suburbanite-"Why?"
His Little Son.-'"Cause you didn't know
there was so much work about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

He-'There is one woman in this world
who can thank me for rendering her happy
for life"
She-"Why, didn't know you were mar
ried."
Helm not; broke the engagement"-
Illustrated Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Art.
From Life.


Hes devoting himself to teaching the
masses correct notions of art"
Whats his idea?'
well, he figures that the more intelli-
gently the masses are able to make fun
of the pictures the average millionaire buys
the happier they will be-"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-16

Plenty of old papers at this
office, ten cents a bundle, just the
thing for use in spring house,
cleaning.