davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-08
MEADOW CITY HAPPENINGS
c FOR A DAY.

Take q dash OF water cold
And a little leayen of prayer,
4 little bit OF sunshine gold
Dissolved in the morning air:
Add 10 your meal some merriment
And a thought for kith and kin;
And then as a prime ingredient
A plenty of work thrown in.
But spice 1t all with the essence Of
love
And a little whiff Of play:
Lot \ wise old book and a glance
above
Complete a well spent day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-08

The fnal report Of the last will and
testament OF the late 4. G. Schmidt
was approved by the probate court yes
terday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-08

Mrs. c. M. Moore, the amiable wife
Of the popular manager Of the Moore
Lumber company, was numbered
among the sick today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-08

Preparations were being made this
morning for the laying OF a cement
sidewalk in from OF Chas. 1lfeld's place
Of business on the west side.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-08

Special rehearsal OF the Oratorio
society this evening at 8 o'clock; Ia
dies ut 1880.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-08

Meeting Of the directors Of the Ora
torio society at the close OF the re-
hearsal this evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-08

Dancing school tonight at Rosenthal
hall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-08

Those skirts at Rosenthal Bros. are
gDod values. See advertisement.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-08

'ffEss
"Coon-Coon--Coon."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
Athletics in Our Navy.

Tho navy department has issued
spccial order announcing the aiiot
mcr:s of athletic outfits to naval YES
scis according to their complements'
and saving that they will be supFiieu
ot once These outfits include Dails,
hoscbal, bats, mitts, masks, protectors
and bars. being gloves, footballs, 1oot-
Ion trousers, stockings and belts, pro-
tcrtors AMI bags aoNin5 gloves. 1enc'
ing gloves and masks. The fencing
cnift is designed for the speciai use
or officers. On the request OF squau-
RON commanders trophies will be 1ur-
nishcd their commands as follows: 49,.
Vessels having compliments OF "oo
or more: Rowing, gilded rooster;
calling n small model of navy cut.
tor under sail; baseball. blue ana
yn,d hammer; football, gilded wood
nn football: fencing, crossed broad
cwords Vessels having compliments
ar ,ore than 800: Rowing, silver roast
cr sailing, small model OF navy
,,i,,I.hoot under sail baseball, red
and yold banner; football, 4 silver
w..oicn football; fencing. crosSc'
! h,o,dswords. All trophies are TO DC
suitably mounted and SO arrahgon ll'a
,ho necessary inscription can be en-
torod unon them yearly, and are aIs'
90 ho nrotcctcd by glass cases.-NeV
! Work. commercial Advertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

changes among back-boncd animals,
not only OF our continent. but else
where: it saw The disappearance OF the
%rga, f:ug and Salamantirr-ike amphib-
iIES. and the coming OF dinosaurs ana
marine reptiles. Turtles made their
appearance. and the strange, mammal
Ike reptiles. the anum0donts, ran thrl"
cOurSr. passed across the stage. and
went OFT Of existence Most important
Gf all events that took place in the
TriaSSic period was the advent OF
mammals. and, while these were no
larger than rats, and seem to have had
many features in common with their
anomodont associates, they marked the
hffffs f4fmHs Of ,6h 6ther er44iGh r44iGShr55t nf ~
since. has witnessed such complete
revolution in the life of the glche. The
vegetation, too. was changing; those
giant. ovrrgrown moses, which had
yaErd in the carbonifrrouS, practically
lisapprarcd with the pcrEian, While
ferns ana cycads increased and con-
i!crs appeared in numbers. The world
had changed. our continent had n
creased IN size. and the close of the
Trlas looked upon new landscape,
pcopl"l i,y Il new rlc" o. beings.
Mr.. Cas-. Of the State Normal School,
Milwaukee, Wis, his patiently recon
struclcd one of these primitive actors
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

Mary Tlton found the history topics
rich in suggestion that Saturday. In
place of Mary Queen of Scots, she
would see Juno; Sir Philip Sidney
gave place to Kent Thorpe At sup
per Junos seat was empty. Mary
found her in her room in an attitude
of detection. Her face was the picture
of despair.
What now?" Mary tried to speak
gayly.
He has gone"
ITO California;"
"No, TO his hotel"
Then You have not parted for all
timc?"
Il Should think not" cried Juno.
ooh. Mary" and the goddess burst
into tears.
Mary was to say the least perplcEcl.
Mr.. Thorpe had expressed a strong de-
sire to come. Juno had summoned him
of her own will. He had promptly rc'
sponded Now she wept because he
had not gone. Whatever the reason.
it was sufficiently agitating to sec Juno
in tears She somehow suspected that
tears, in the case of Juno. meant down
fall. 1t was the first time that she had
seen her cry.
"ll's hilcou9::" Juno proclaimed, as
soon as she could speak. A comical
look aided her as she removed the
traces oi tears. Mary waited in silencc
fer further enlightenment. ITS SIM
ply hideCu$," Juno repeated. Ito adore
anybody as do him"
Then ycu will so to California with
him?" Mary smiled as she spoke.
M. but only because nc has given
I'D going. would so to the moon With
him i: he wanted me to."-New York
Evening Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
RAGING on
lllL rTlEDs
A NEW J70RT
Bv Day Allen Wiley.

NY HE eastern coast OF Fioridh'
hrtwrcn Daytoma and Or
monde includes Il stretch Gt
Sand which is about thirty
miles in length and rrmark;th!e
for It's smooth ind hard sur,
face. 1t Is 80 firm that it is Utilize"
as a boulevard by horse vehicles o!
various kinds and hy automobiles,
bicycles, and hy what are locally
termed "slitl .Sailcrs." During Ike WIN
ter season, when the resorts mentioned
are largely ratronizcd, nearly every Val
rletv of vehicle operated by S'"aih or
gasoline can h. seen upon the hcarh,
The photographs show Il collection o!
the various automobiles which have
been used here lurin" III" past winter.
They include not only Il break. bit run
abouts Of various kinds. In the picture
arc no less than seven different kihuS
of autos, including the mc;or li"Yc!'.
| The "sand-sai!crs" consist Of frame
work spread on three bicycle wheels
to which is attached IN ordinary Sprlt
| sail. The rear wheel is uS"d iu steer
thc craft" nnl it can he operated
ouito close 10 the wind. while in run
ming before the wind ii frequently ut
! tains II very high speed. some of tho
bicyclsts who use the beach Tor
course lave fitted up Sails which ar'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
pnmerfuI Chinese DRUGS.

az have always heard that Chinese
medicines are very powerful said the
city salesman, but never had any
idea what tremendous effect they
were capable OF producing on the sys-
TEN till saw a noyers street China
man take a pill the other da%, and
then realized that one dose OF q Co
lestial compound can safely be war
ranted to kill or cure Never in my
BORN days dis: see such q pill. How
on earth the fellow ever cot it down
is a myster%.. II was fully as big as
A pigeons egg. and. 50 the patient told
me aftcrward, foarfuly bi'rer.
Upon inquiry. foun,! that that vas
fair sample cf most Chinese rene
dies. No matter wha: the nature of
the medicine. it Is generai's made up
into enormous pills. whose naturally
bad taste is modified by nothing but
little icorice 'rilcse pills gre inclos-
cd in wax capsules which preserve
them from the air aad keep them from
being broken 10 piece before their
time. Aside from the pills the only
remedies used by orthodox Chinese I'm
New York are a remedial oil %hich
they rub on the temples 20 cure head
ache. and liquid made b. boiling
down the leaves, stems, seeds and
roots CT certain plants in a quantity OF
drinking water.
According to my Doyers street au-
thoriry." continued the salesman, ac-
cording 10 the New York Times, this
auid medicine is even worse than the
pills. for 1t has to be cooked till II Is
almost like a syrup ana drunk scald'
ing hot"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
cAs!5ET CoNvENIENCEs.

No matter how unimportant al a'tf
cIc of house furnishing may seem, II
nevertheless is swept by the Keen
critical eye Of the inventor anu li'aHU
facturer TO see if 1t can be improved
One would think nobody would oo'hel
about baskets. that those OH the mar
kot were good enough and that ,here
wore other things more worth while.
D;:t lots of new things In baskets are
crorDirg mp. Every one knows ina
SCRAP baskets are apt TO break on 'he
e6ge. especially where the fan'il! l.
large ana there arc careless young
ncoplc A tough, serviccao!c straw no"
comes. pretty enough for the most las
,idious which is built into scrap has'
1,sts and Ia make il more durable thc
edge is protected with aluminium ~
looks like nicltel. so bright anu sill
very is X. Bat nickel for snc.' uses
would be heavy. Aluminium has scarce
" any weight. These baskets VIII al
most last forever.
OF the same straw. aluminium Douna
IS q little coneshaped basket lined with
leather. This is for the maid ana III
tended 10 hold knives and forks wlen
removed frGm the table. everyone
knows that when dishc5 ana knl'Hs
forks end spoons are piled inGiscrlmih
atelv on trays the knives ana iorks arr
apt 10 slide off Oil tho floor. This III
rlc basket permits them 10 be saihefe'
all ct once quietly and taken from INT
dining-room without fear OF mishap.
Useful for the picnic hamper Is
small fiat basket with half dozen O.
more grass-wovcn rings. like napki'
rings fastened in It, They Will hoi'
securely bottles of wines. eggs or sncl
things whose breaking would spcI
ruinalion to the other contents OF In
hammer, or,-Philadelphia Tclc%rarh.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

of thr siagc. long since forgotten, FOR
orr drl,r,aiion. Head down and tail
rvnnsrd Is tia way that anomodont
,uuv.n as "EmbolnplnruS tlollovianuS'
w,.: discovered. The strata VAS slight
w. ,nclir..l and composed of peculiarly
refractory cement Of iron and sand.
which made Tie extraction of the bones
:, matter of extreme difficulty and pa.
ticncr.
Patience ultimately had itS reward
.,,d ,nn specimen proved to be nearly
automatically complete the only parts
lrrl;inr licing the ribs :, Il part of the
feet. which We're present in utlcr spcci-
,rrns uf thr same animal. The l>'stOra.
tjnn her" Shnw!! was mHdc after 4 most
careful! SlwGy. measurement and COM
parison with al bones of like creatures.
The body is drawn somewhat elevated
from the ground. At first it srrlucd
nrolni,lr that the belly WAS dragged
nn the ground. hui IN attempt to place
the homes nf the fore limb in such Il po'
sitiun showed such not To have been
thr case with the animal. The tail
wruld naturally seem To have been
pr?,tv lonc. if for no other reason than
to nrr.crvr he symmetry of ilr% AM
NAL. but tho bones prove otherwise
When alive EmhnluplI0rus dollnvanus
must hav" been about the size of 4
nony. ol!ly of vastly different appear
an"c ana possessed of the habits OF al
ALLIGATOR
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

An interesting discovery was made
recently at Peterborough cathedral
rurjnc the progrcss CT some eracua-
tions in connection with tnc umierpih'
ming of the south wall of thesanctuary.
Three stone cof!!ns, one very large and
Two smaller, and the stem OF Saxon
cross. richly ornamentcd with mould
n~ of n woll known Celtic pattern
were discovered. The spot is the north
eastern extremity of the Saxon church
which was destroyed by fire by the
Danes, and propably formed part OF a
,,onastic burial ground. Archacolo-
1T. bo,iovo the small collins may have
bccn those Of the children OF one OF
,Ec kings of Mercia. The cross IS to De
preserved in the ccthadral.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
4 Remnant of Old Nrwcnte.

The most nutOi'iuuS part ol the whole
structure and which yet rrAminS-wnS
the press yard. Here il WIS that p'llle
forte ct lurn was inflicted upon prison
rrs clllr-r:l with felony VIII" with the
view of saving their property from
roniiscatioll. refuse 20 plead nj the
bar. This dreadful prnishmrnI OF hr-
ing pressed /" death WAS. however
ahnlishrd i'll l1I122. y Major Stran@'
WAYS, who waS indicted for murder
having refused to plead. was con
drlunrd to this savag" p"in" forte el
dr,rr. He died IN eight minutes. and
many of those who Witnessed the
lrradrul sight threw stones ut him IL
h,s,ru his Chambcrs'S Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
lnRiiifil73f1fi7fiNIl3l
The Passing of juno. 8
: STUDY IN FEMININE CONTRADICTIONS :
: BY RUTH CRAFT. =
A STUDY IN FEMININE CONTRADICTIONS.

BY RUTH CRAFT.

staccatos of admiration. His article
isn't SO good" Juno admitted, but
can put it into shape for him"
Mary represscd her surprise at this
budding of literary criticism. HAS he
gomez" she asked.
NO. He missed the train. He tcle-
phoned that he would come again to-
morrow"
Mary grinncd behind the screen or
Juno's hair. Then lock out for tomor-
row." she said soberT.
Nonsense" said Juno.
At 10 o'clock, according to college
rules, every light must be out. On the
Sunday night after Kcnt's second call
Juno obeyed, and so did Mary. But
when Juno, in a loose gown and soft
slippers, raped on Mary's door sac
found her friend similarly arrayed and
pcrched on high window scat in thc
moonlight. She climbed up beside hcr
and laid head in her lap.
Have you come to tell me anything
Juno?" asked Mary roguishly.
Certainly not" Juno spoke severe
ly. Il don't feel like talking at ALI
never shall marry him." she asserted
with contradictory ircelevancc.
Mary ran her fingers through the soit
hair. She said nothing.
Hes just my age" remarked Juno
land stunning to look at
"Well?" Mary venturcd.
"Hc is awfully fond of gClf and walk
ing and all that"
"Well?"
He says we have tho same tastes W
music and books ard such things.
Very likely" asserted Mary II
Juno should develop any predictions
at all in those directions. it sceme'l
likely that they would follow MI
Thorpc's.
"But don't care for him. BESIDES
l never could stand being tied oo"I'
even if did love anybody
That does he say 10 that?
HE says he will make me. de says
I should be frcer than ever"
He doesn't know her, thou5h'
Mary
But he doesn't really care for nc,
Juno explained. "Hc is mislcd because
he never happened to come across my
type before"
Some of that is true, said Mary
adding to herself, land he wont again.
There are quantities of other WON,
en- that would be just as congcnial and
stimulating to him if he knew them.
Then it is your duty to tell him so.
81 tried to. but he interrupted me.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
RAGDUT or MUTTON.

Mix two tablespoonstul OF vinegar
With four tahlcspoonsfrl OF salad OF
in deep dish. and add an onion, cut
into slices, pinch of powdered cloves
and half a ,casroonful Of black pepper.
pu, some rather thick slices OF roast
mutton into the pickle and leave ihen
for an hour or two, turning them once
~ twice during the time. Then put
tho meat into stewpan III layerfwi'h
sliced onion. carrot and celery -
tween; poar in sufficient nicely NaVor
rd thick brown sauce to cover inc
meat, nut a piece of buttered paper
over il, place the LID on the pan, ana
mt II into moderately hot oven Tor
two hours and half. AT the eAa ol
,hat time take out the meat and ar
range It on hot dish. place Doraer
Of hoilad maccarori around it (whlch
has been finished with butt" and a
little gated Parmcsan cheesc)' Win
baked tomatoes :; intervals; strain the
sauce over tic meat and scatter some
Gncly chopped parsley over It,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24


at wasn't very nice. He said Damn
the other women!'"
On Monday afternoon Mar 1ount
Juno bending over the manuscript vi
Mr.. Thorpe's article which by tree use
of pencil she had rendered absolute
ly illegiblc.
when on earth did you do all that!
she asked
I've done nothing else all daI.
There! read it and sec ii You th'nA.
of anything else to do TO it. | nave
reen over it so many times that | know
it by heart. simply cannot look at II
again.
Mary took up the sheets.
NO give it to mel" said Juno. I'll
read it to you. Id like TO-"
"Why did you do all that asked
Mary boldly.
81 don't know. Yes, do too. want
him to know how much care for Elm
as a friend"
On Tuesday Juno received letter
To the judicial mind the gratitude 'ha'
it expressed might have seemed en-
cessive. ut was too good ot you u
bother over my miserable article dear.
Yes dear, dear, dear will say IL.
How can | ever thank you enough
And not for that only. How can 'esl
YOU what your grand, sweet. %omahiS
nature has done for me? On, Eleanor,
| love you. Yes, will say that tco.
On Wednesday, as Juno came out
from the college postot!ice with Mary
she said: I'm not used to getting 50
many love letters q day. Do love
him?"
No" said Mary, decisivcly, "you
don't"
Juno looked relieved. "lic wants to
come up again on Saturday, she saia
"but [ have written him not to. was
good. wasn't II
VERY" said Mary.
On Thursday Mr.. Thorpe wrote tlia'
there we're some points in his article
that they positively must talk over 10
ccther. Il shall be firm, Mary, SAT-
limo ut won't do at all for him u
come"
"Wby, Juno?" and Mary looked int
, Juno's eyes.
"Hc goes to California next month,
, pursued Juno, cvasively; probably
| never shall see him again.
l Friday was Juno's afternoon a
, home. She always served tea to tn
: girls. When Mary arrived the couche
: and chairs were filed and seVera
1 guests were on the floor. Pcals q
t laughter announced that Juno was CT
G tertaining the company with her ow
n version of some incident in college lll'
Y She never appeared more brilliant @
il more irresponsible. Mary, VINO a
h ways slipped into a corner on thes
q occasions, sat watching her frlcnu WIS
, fully. She could see in the vivaclou
|. face no suggestion OF the week $ Sief
:, that Juno's heart had undergone
:, Would Kent Thorpe, or any other MAJ
q she asked herself. ever be ,lunos co.
!. uucring hero? Her answer caElc u
$ cxpcctcdy. as she tried to 50 ont IL
,r noticed while the jolity was III i'll
d swing. Juno opened the door Tor nc
n Il tclegraphcd him to come tomorrow
She said in an lIdcrtorc.
h. MIR Thorpe must have known Il
4; time table by heart. Doubtless 1t WI
= his custom. moreover, to keep II
g Jress.suit case pac'.nd. These fac
10 favored his arrival in response
is Juno's telegram at an hour that aHii
i. mated the usual one for morning cal
~ punctuality, however. did not SO mh
az characterize mis- manner when, ii Gus
-, limo ;orc her hand from his at the G
10 Iege gateway.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

onds. The comn,tlicns will consist
Of two-minutc bouts. and will stop at
the first blood" The first public event
of this kind took place carly i'll March
at Neuilly, ncar Paris. the fighting
cocks Tor hens to lead off being NJ. La
bcrdesQuc ana NJ. dc Nil"tt'. Tile lat
ter received Il scratch on tho fo:edl IA
Then the police interviewed. After Il
pcrfunctory though cIamorous official
demonstration, tic officers OF tie law
Withdrew. and then tie series Of ducis
continued and more OF the brave Gallo
birds bled for fun-Collier' Weekly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
A Kissing LINK.
Strange Animal Connecting Rep
tiles and Mammals.

In Permian times, which was abous
midday in llc great geological past.
there lived many strange and wierd
creatures belonging to the vast Teptil'
Inn class. The fossil sunlight WHICH
we call coal. WAS just forming i'll Pehn-
svlvnnia and no mammal had yet troI
upon this earth.
The comparatively brief period or the
worlds history embraced by the Per
u,i;ln ard Trias saw some remarkable
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
fastened 10 mast attached to the
framework, ana arc used i'll coas'iiiS
before the wind.
c,rcd I.irds live Longest.

Many people drclaim against the
cruelty of Keeping birds i'll ca="S' n'il
It is Il wrll-provcd truth that ca%"-hird;
live about six Times ;lS l"n% rs Il WlId
bird aud the bird invariably hcr"m"S
so fond of lis ownrr AMI its Surrniind-
ings that, wlIrh the "#"" Is thrown
opcn, ii will nnl fly away. II suffers 50
little from solitude that. il! Il PROSPECT
I've mate is introduced, ii hits her "'
the lra, at first for her iniptldcn'r II
daring to intrudc into private apart
mcnt.-NcN. rGrl rc$S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
Church With q
Strange History

Here Is remarkable little mcdiacval
church which was discovered through
a dream. y youHg w0man living III IL
village near Prot. Iii Sc!via, dreamed
enc night of Il buried church. shr
spoke Of it to the prcf"ct ana the local
clergy. but they Gully laughed at her.
She persisted in her statements, how
ever. and ultimately :Hduccd The rro'
pie to dig at 4 spot she Indicated.
Hero. to the intonsc surprise CT every
enc but tie dreamer, the ruins of me.
Ginevali, church Were found. These
were rebuilt as tiny chapel, ana since
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

The results of the German census OF
1000 have just hncn made pnbiic by
tho Imperial Statistical Bureau. The
returns show that at that date the city
of Frankfor'on Main had 9SS.9S9 In
habitants. Uoday over @oO.oOo). Ot
these 175.909. or COO per cent. were
Protcstants. SS.451 (30.i per cent?
Catholics. 2l.9I4 (T.G per cent? Jews
and 2.G49 persons (0.9 per cent? were
lisscnters or unsectariaE. The follow
ing figures give the number OF foreign
ars WHO were then sojourninS or rcsid'
ing in the city: 2.5S6 Anstrians, GOA
Swiss. 472 Americans. 3i6 Russians,
217 British, 202 IIungarans and %
Hollandcrs. Among the German sub
Iects in Frankfort's population there
we're SO whose mother tongue was Eng
lish.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
I'll. l.ri,ish Nnlccr.

The dash AMI bravery displayed ny
the little British force iii the si"rmIng
Of KHno wrr" quit" up (" the traditions
of tie service. 'i'h" British 'liie"r in;y
hr criticised for l,ri; uf ":'liiniirS;. hili
when il comes /" iea,!n& straight iHi"
mn ugly breach he can give them I'LL
curJs md spades Ottawa Citizen,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
rnc Snurcr nf sunplY.

At last the doctor consented In smile
The nurse was already lau=lliil%: tie
shadow had hrrn lifted froM iiIc sick
room. and everything WAS We'll; Ald
after profuscly bathing her eyes Atini
.Irnnir came down To rhr breakfast
table where her two small ili'crs Wrr"
seated, wondering what lad turned
the house 50 io,..y'-i,ii'Ty iim; morning.
Guess what know, girii"%. she
said, gayly There is Il It'll" Iah!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
Mere Opinion.

\ wumar, isn't old ;i> long rs she can
keep her daughter in short skirts.
rrnrlc who are dispoSr! 10 cry over
smiled milk have damp handkrrrhicfS
most Of tie time.
Ii i..ii', always Tie most powerful ln-
cnmctivr That li:IS tit" h::=r'l WHISTLE.
There IL many Il nl:in WHO would h"
Willing 90 lose Tn" RESPECT of Il town
shiurul of propl" in order TO viii s.
rr,ze.- Chicago Rccord.u Herald,