davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

took one Of thess pictures b caused a
examination to be made of the refuss In ths
CUTTERS and each examination revealed
bacilh In large colonies
These pictures in themselves make m
effective argument against the street
pedler. He has doubled in numbers in
two year, and unless something IL done to
stop him be viii 90 multiply in two yeap
more that he will overrun New York.
Thanks TO Commissioner Woodbury.
the fish pedler is about to disappear. He
can no longer 60 through the streets with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
THE SMACKS OF GLOUCESTER.
TYPES OF THE FLYERS THAT GO
TO THE FISHING BANKS.
No boat Aneat Can OutSai Them,
Their Owners BeaSt-Races for the
MartU-Darins Of the Fishermen In
Carrying Sail-lifr ~ the Rank


Carrying saii-life ., the Baaks.
When the fishing fleets Of Gloucester
went out 20 &C.: this years Lentsn food
supply, the s.nacks scuGoed through snow
squalls and sleet storms TO reach the fish
ing grounds Of the Georges AMI the Grand
Banks. Except for the fishery Of mid
winter. the early spring fishery is the
storrniest OF the year. and every spring
the watchers at the Heads see smacks
return with colors at half-mast. Easter
il sure 20 De a time of mourning instead
Of rejoicing for at leas; a few Of Glouoes-
tiers families
The hazard deters none Every season
the vessels race 70 thc far on SHORE sr,unds
as II they were yachts racing in summer
breezes for a cup.
Fine racers are these sloops and schooner
Clap on! Clap on is the motto. coming
and going. When men in cities are bolS.
ing on TO their hats and women are s,,,,g.
Cling with their skirts In March blas,s
the fishermen heading toward the great
waters are holding on. too-holding On 70
all the sail thai they can carry and let ing
Ter drive through the gren Of IL.
Great 10 the laughter % crew. when
Skipper iakes Ina more canvas than
they consider necessary; mighty il tho
pride 81 the crew whose ves~-l pas-e. the
rest and manages TO h. at anchor over IN.
grounds by the time the beaten ones Nv in
When a iandsmAn goss IN q smack 20 m.
ohshore grounds he eHp-rienoss . curiou-
chanEe Of feeling before he has ben on,
long. he sIp~cts a. fpt to adjust ms
mind 10 the conditions - life 90 a lonely
go He dis'oyer. instead. that tho Rsnl
hssernen have all IN. neighborly interest
ana the sossp n a village
The Sarah lane mus, q been AFRAID
n settin' her feet ~et, crlss q xAs IN /.
nOy. W. 80 her fselin' around under
hovhle refs tryin' "a pick Dut The smooth
spss
ITO village likes tho susses,iJn ana nv
lign' tho sarah Jane and her Grew hav.
.ssn Ial@lisd ~iih . Job. thar all .,ieE 70
brsn unfil aiao,iser vic,i ian arrive.
ss~n hand "a his hr,t TRIP oil 10 hailed
- sonaeipdy every time he stlcks his had
'bove dscs- wnb Say, Bill. wa,ei on,
I'd toll No vhsn tho h.kss wagon .ma-
Ibsns' or BIN. you'd you mind ruanin'
Dvn - The corner and gun W p.p~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

could not make its way through and IN
| trying TO do'so upset . dry goods puAhcsrt.
The crowd Of buyers has blocked ths
sidewalk.
Aphotograph at Essex and Hester streees
shows where the dense crowd a pushcart
men and their patrons has 50 occupied tho
street that the police have to straighten
out the tangle to clear path for the horss
car. Pushcarts on which many arms have
been fastened to bold pieces Of clothing
offered for sale occupy as IRISH spaca =
. tvo-horse dray would. To get one OF
these pedlers to move his cart 20 permit
a freer movement OF trafic in tie street
takes the threatening club Of the Policeman.
for once a good location for trade has been
selected the pushcart man is content 10
stay there all day and evening.
III Commissioner Woodbury. can get the
aid OF the other municipal authorities be
viii have all these pedlers in their proper
place before the summer IL over. Public
markets. he declares. are the solution Of
the problem Of clean streets and sanitary
conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

OF fine cut'- until Bill becc mes acclirnated
The set OF the sails Of a smack, new add.
tons TO her crew, new paint on her side<
all are talked over from vessel to va Sc
In the same matter-of-fact way In which
men disc,R 9 one anotker's houses on lard.
though they. are anchored far apart
Tor safety's sake, and though the groun DIS
are 50 great that the We sels anchored a,
the opposite outer limits Of the feet cannot
see one another. commun icaton between
the crews Is wonderfully quick and COM
pie'e. The men lave become accustomed
10 uEderstaLd shouts that are rot even
audible to a lard, man.
Tie motion Of hand on a smack n mile
away Is not only seen az once but inter-
preted unerringiy. Simple gestures. such
as holding up both Lands or erecting an
oar. al convey a direct messs ths, Il
never m.su deTstccd or overlooked
So TIE men on q snack at ore or a Of the
big hshing Ere seern &C know ALWAYS hou
the sinncks at the ether erd are faripe
heen ss the race TO the grouI d. q, the rae
10 ped Inst with lsh al d run for home IL
keener. The men watch one another ule
hawks ana smack gets its dories over
par scularly good ground, tie Others
move in On Ter silently. cunninsly. ia The
night TO STARE her luck
So. too. when tie .rnacks return IN ror,
Tie crews ~ get torie i-st are eIpected
TO bring hack tie Lews Of az tie re-t'
VII the Mary Lancaster BE- in soon,-
asks par owner
When ve left 'er on the 18th Of March
Sic wss throe-oarters full and dom well
she ought TO be In In four oays.- answer.
Jack ds his love snd says 10 tell
you they'll be in before tie weeks cut
shouts a hstermfn 10 a woman WAITING
or the er d - The whsrf
But the frst QUESTION that the re,urnirs
fishermen ask u az 20 the condition Of tie
hArke' 6louos~ier u Jealous town
and there l. bitter hRhting h<-,we.n IT,
dealerr and he sharp csaler on ~. Iony
wharf In Boston. Nowhere M New Frglard
are there more amusing and sometimes
dramatic Instances 81 lyrical YarL..
shrewdDe~s than ~ the fight for the best
prIces ia the fsh MARIE,
" "a 'hi- Fight foF the cream ~ the mari >, I
mat hAs done most 10 evolve the presen' /
I'VE 0fhy@rs that Distinguish the bsau'.fll |
bionosster feei 4 Gloucester man will \
MAINTAIN a. sny time hat no boa, sNoat
can outs4il fisherman ard hs hAs AFuEd- /
am res-,r foT his faith
Men Sll point cur half d1zen craft In
Gloucester any time that they are ready
70 hark against the fastest yAcht- 'ta' ever
hew 10 an oc-an race. IN run. cay from
I,.Oln"s,ef HAfbor 90 tie Nor,h "a. or
= nNlAT nffls aunt ~ 10 worst n seasaHs !
Tho tyIacal Glouc-stef fsl eruAn IL NJ,
,nly a. fa>' as yAch, in weather 20 wicked
hat q ys~hi u az u-~les- a. q sii0k - wood
no biouoes'sf vesss.i will spread an amAF.
~ srsa ~ sail ana stand our ~, tho BsnI,
o sTe~'ly matter -Of-fsct way.
tue tfanS banbs sclsOotef bsnf for
nd fshtng and ,hs winter frozen h~rr1ns
rade. " from 100 90 i2S fe~' bong A crsE
Ike the John Flat-f,y. or. Of diouoes,sr's
49, Which . IA f~~t ose' an. ~iil have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

| At 10 O'Clock he goes 10 some piece " here
| food u given away. There he Joins a line
OF men and receives coffee and SANDWICHES
! II he Is still hungry and the line not too long
be takes his place again and receives a
second helping. Then a half hour later
| he goes somewhere else. where the anis
| programme II gone through with. But
he has not finished eating yet.
At midnight, every night, several of the
big bread bakeries give half loaf OF brad
and cup OF coffee to every man VINO applies
| Az one Of these the tramp doubles again
! Then he goes 10 bed. having saved a sand
/ wich and piece Of bread for breakfast.
The next morning, he must make good
his promise TO call at the Army headquar-o-s
and look for work. He is not TO be the ti-,-d
! discouraged tramp this time. He j. 20
! play The part Of the man who l. thoroughly
| worthy. and. TO do that. he must look as
| neat as possible.
But he has almost q weeks growth Of
beard and bis hair II long and unkemr,,
What can he do without money? INV
get shave and a haircut. a shampoo and
and . rundown. Of course. Nothing i
easier.
Down on Canal stree. ttere N a school
for BARRIERS. Here the young men who
are learning their trade gladly welcome
any one who viii eubnit himself TO their
amateur hands.
perts that are 20 be met with in the h.s,
barber shops. but. though IL takes them
some time TO perform their op-rntions.
they give Q clean shave ana a near halr-
cut and. what y more important In this
case. they thank the tramp for coming
IN and allowing them 10 prsctise on him
So. with hath, neat cloths. a clean
shave and . haircut. the arlstocrAtic
CRATER pr-ssnts himself at the salvation
Army h>Adquzrters a changed man in
ternally and externally. Net be ma no,
spent q cent, nor has he doue a stroke 81
work
Say he says To the AdJutan, 10 charge.
- ] think ri 60 over thsrs NO / don';,
want no money. This " on ne lsV.l B,u.
say I've hes-n out u a joo q Ioug jllne nov
and ! sint very ciean II you'll Nv. IA.
. clean shirt and collar, IN give yuu the
s 90. ~, We E.. on and then ! think can
~, So'.in 10 could "a, b 800. NOR I.udsbi; than
chang y made and the tramp I~svss had.
yuafters looking na.t ana dian sno-ts
fof bio torn coa' This. n would .s,eil.
pf-s~nis an InsurmOuntAb.s difhrltv
bu' nothing 10 sAsi-f Tho ssryio.- ~ /.
tslo, or H. had for nD,hins
AL this preparation hss te~-n made nth
os.Iy ohs obj~r' IN view he sAnts 20 male ]
himself worthy looking ~ thai h. ca |
pre>snt him-eh o. the relief stAtlon OF The /
Young hsts CHRISTIAN Association a. tSs
bossry. This ts ths only pao- IN Nex IoFs
whefs h. can 81 frse bid snd 80 fn-r
,tss. Ihey vii keep tho ord.nAfy tfarnp
'so s@ss sf11 th~n, ~ sem 20 make
no dor 10 hslp hinss-if. tlsy ~ill "a, hiin
ouf.
~, ,hs sso,i-m.h tramp so-. M soaaias
- sls>k and sets the par ~ the vissiip ~
maGcrtobs With such oon.usnmate ~.
- - b ssstl-d Tor thr.~ v-sss Durlax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

all that time he occupies the sane bed and
gets two square meals a day.
Inc hot and cold shower baths are az his
disposal a. oiiea - ne wants 10 u-e them:
and the rno,a frequently Ne washes his cIot mes
2 the higler Will n rise In toe estimation OF
;ne m lasger. But best and mosI remark
soie Of ali, tailor l. always in attendance
ana tear, and rips and misfit clothes are
corrected without cost 70 the wearer. So
. IN one day. this t,tte.ed tramp becomes the
wel-groomed man Of the world. with his
FACE always shaved and his clothes always
: neat and clean.
/ Every day lie goes about among the
cheap lodging houses and -peads his time
U picSihG up acIuain;arce- among those who
d a'e wiling 20 work for thei- living These
r Men ~ u,eS VheI he ues-i~ them.
:. While he i comfortably fzei a; the
Young Nen's Christian As citation. he
1 doe little except ac,ep' cigarettes and
} b~-af from them, Usually a. ~ own slG-
ge>tioG, hut, a. sooa a. his three weeks
.eslhs 20 draw 10 clo~e, he becomes a.
friendly With thc-n men a. possible.
Then he caves the Young Mel'- Thr.Si AN
Association with praises ringing in hi ea-.
~ says he has secured a Job in Philadsl-
pEia, thank the mlnsger politely for his
klidne~~ aud DISAPPEAR. But he doe-
not 20 10 Philad.iphia he oegins to u-e
his nevly-madC friends
A. So o clOch every riyh' Ne sends one
OF them 20 toe Salvation Army hca iquar-srs
20 Ct a ticket for lid aud meal his
In SOM lodging house ard. th.rvfore docs
no' need IN. ticket A. mark OF his
friendship b. l1ves the ticket to the aris'o-
cratic CRATER
Thu -chsme can ~ WORKED for only a
week or two l. would ruin evaryTh hing
for the lei~uply gsn'lenlSn 70 APPEAR too
o''-n az tho ~ w" lodgirg house with a frse
ticket 70. when be 'h.rts hi welcum. -
- danger. h@ g's-s 20 the Municipal TOD ging
House snd stavs there for two nights
Then n" disspnsars. FOR, n hs 'risd Il a
thirf tine m sucs~ <sior. ls would - sent
70 ~" Island Tor . term Of al ~ h.re from
one o. thf~s mof'h~
DnriuE ell fhis tim@ b. has managed to
ss~p -upDi 81 Nith cl-an II'r. Ha ran
~ that 'n aims any QUAR- = % 'h= city
A. IN" Young N-u Christ an Association
lodging hou>s a. ia" Sslyh' iou Army had
quarter. NJ - to oacss % haN dom
otter clarity urrnniya' i0n-. t--1auss he d
alyN'- book NEAT and d.s~rvins
Al ths time. tor ~ has i.s.i' eating IA, FL
tour and I've rbesls a day h. has had hi.
D"Nsf,ap p, tobacco and hqloT from he
~ sd -up ICUaiftER0ss and by sfll.ns
a. IN " il- Hotel 80 SATURDAY, .t.fit A ~ .
h's t.siial'y uarag sd o. -ssIr. O. IN. .l.ks,
- spfD" opi"ar ~ orsioTio 20 l., ~ .sn ths
nsAt evening
Ma after TO- mouths or o. = thts lie
!, :. 'e'l' 'hAi he = out=iaying ~ wsicJr,s in
w 'DrF, D. 0Uiafly - - fF.tsiF rain ,
20 fti'hd ipila ~ auyfhsr - hSif-d0T.n
- =, ahd 6oss "a" no thing o. sntall.r
We csnho, L,s - lons IN ,hs.. plao-- a.
- tire" webs No. zach ard -. 10 III tiu,s
- &C. bAek 20 49, us-'TDi-as. 10 y for.
ftsf ~ 80 mn - fr-ys gls1n AID osn
'-Sln ~ rpund al over sgsin Iis - rrly
no ~ iisgrissf-ds aud = pos r-memi~f.d ]
of usor. than a fs- d@ys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

bury took at Essex and Hester streets,
shows how both curtis are occupied by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

beam Of IS feet. She draws from III, TO
~, feet OF water Ind carries a mairraast
IS feet high with foremost O. 10 Is feet
The foretopmast viii be - or 20 fes; and
the mainioprast is from ~ 10 IS feet long
Such vessel is built with especial view
70 being easy 10 anchor in a heavy sea
his Is one Of the important Qualities OF
Gloucester fishing craft. for Practically
all their fishing is done from 6o-i's ard the
srnacks lie at anchor throughout, except
when they are shifting ground, although
the smaller vessels often run out with the
dor,es and help TO set or haul travis.
lfese big Grand Banks schoorcrs carry
immense caTgoes. The f'ahe1y carries
trip she loaded 600 900 POUNDS Of crdf.h
The other leading tyre Of G.cuc,ster
boat Is the market fsi ing schooE.r. She
Is OF the knockabout form. a froiel that
Is comparatively new, having tecu used
hrst only about ten ysars age.
IL was viewed bit sceptically az first
and the arrival @. the early kToCkaNoue
boat Al the Banks vas the signal for a ecod
deal Of prets nded surprise al her safe arrival.
and he life Of her crew Was made miserable
got rough or he winds began 10 blow.
But the clever fishermen did no' fail to -
her fire points and before ious most OF tho
nov vessels we're built on Ter Ines.
The 'yp;cai market fishing schooner .
such craft as the Roh y, with 10 fee
length over all. - fee, o. the water lire.
= feet bearn. and rnssts almost a. long 40
those Of tie bigger C,rsLi banks -ckoorers.
those Of lie Fob Rov Tor instance. t~ire
only feet shorter q az tie nasts Of The biE
Flaherty
Different from 10th types III detail, hus
similar 20 them n seaworthinsss svftnese
and h@auty Of outline. is The rAc sera
seining schoonar. which usually = built
To olOw the business Z. sairlrg rnackerS
in 10" summer md he r. z@r lerring trade
. winter Her d. re-fGned that
In addition 20 rested dino. .he can carry
y fory-foot seine b"a' o. Gecs and stov
tie ~eine away Their s.--
The amount Of syp' arc~- carried by
ching v.-<el L. pow d-Tiug For every
mp the snack J. r''-r III With enough
ackle 81 ali kin6s % fIruIsh q tackle store,
or the vessels have oily themselves 10 de-
End on for from -four V~eks 10 three monte
md mus he able '. replso. airy amount
u gear thar NAV 10 lost o. ruined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
AN ARISTOCRAT OF fRANPDOM
HE rs ABLE TO LIVE At HIS EASE
on NOTHING 4 YEAR.

Arrives Here by Freight Train. Rasged
and Drty-De, eiopment OF q Butertiy
Free Living and Amu>ements for
Nan Who knows His New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

or O'Clock ut night there is nothing to
give man 70 do-and the applicant knows
H. Therefore, the people in charge think
II better 10 give him q bed and a meal and
look into his case the next day
The tramp shufiies out. carrying With him
ticket emitting him to a meal and a bed,
and leaving behind a promise TO call the
next morning and try TO get work This
is not an idle promise. He docs call, but
not 70 get work
For such CASES the Salvation Army has
four or fve shelters. To one or the other
OF these the tramp il sent.
But he does not 60 there directly. He
knows that the manager will have some
odd Johe 70 do about the house and that
these jobs will be given to the first dodgers
who present free tickets. Besides that. he
- hungry and he wants TO eat
The ticket he has recei we'd from ARMY
headquarters IL in two sections, one for q
nights lodging. the other for Q meal The
Army houses do not have Yestaurants
They have. instead. an arrangement with
nearby eating hou-. by which these tickets
are honored TO the amount Of 10 or Is cents.
a. the case may be. The Army afterward
redeems the tickets
The gentleman tramp knows which rps-
taurant each lodging -house has made ar
rsnsem-nts with and % be- heads thar.
pr~seuts HI. ticket and enjoys Q hearty
meal Not that this NAL will he bag enough
20 satisfy him entirely. He IL Q great eour-
mAndlzer and he Will have thrse rnore ueals
bsfor- the night 10 over
Dinner ov,s, he eoes 20 look up some of
his old acquaintance He will md them
IN The different lodging houses about town.
OF u he fails he car 60 % the Mills Hotel
and spend Q comfortable hour resdins his
Il must not - UNDERWOOD from thu
that the Mills Hotel supplies its twenty.
o~nt-s-nish' guests With the new.pap~r..
But IN ons Z. tb. too bls court. 81 he ko,el
are do1ens Of ths more prosr>rous boarder.'
f.4dins their psr>r.
The tranp books st,ou, him until he 49,
his fsvorits journal and then tAkss . ohair
'ainuis- or half an hour the rsAdsr anlsh~,.
tsross down Ms Papa AID walks ssay
That 10 the nAn's chanos Ne aIlle,l,
picks up the fAlsHf and eal oys hims~6
untl BE- ufss ~ ~. sbss. N he 10 - MINED
b. all have game - o..scs~fs o. dom,nos
Ia. h. nlsnss-. b, se'tlns into cpsssr-
tcs-, pfonsr-s us game With 90 oos, 70
The syeaing sp~at thus plss<astly, ks
~siks dom tbs bovery "a has hO,sl snd
-seufe. he b~i. ssplAinlns that Ne Rad he I
ns>-i arr. ..esss-s hs hsd 70 80 . mao
ss.Y' sst'ins . yos
h>S,ns n sm-fgs from tLs c-sesos' IL.
tramp sakss q bssh and. n h. hSpf>ns 10
hsr. b~..n 80, 20 sns ~ ,hs shsls~rs, b
ss<k~> he cloth~s and hsaxs sh~tn IN q
ps,sni dryer rh.y are dSy By u ums
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

Man Who knows His New Yors.
His linen Is clean. he il well bathed and
well shaved. and his clothes are neat
All day long he lounges at his ease among
his friends
He reads his paper In the morning and
evening. He hears good music when he
% desires. Books he has in plenty when
ever the reading mood Is on him. and tine
enough 10 read them. and q comfortable
chair 70 Il. IN
He has few cares and never wants for
the comfort Of life. yet he does no work
He j. the polished diploma,-the aristocra,
Of the world Of graft
Everything he gets Is given 20 him frs.
He 10 tramp. ISertaps. bit vastly differ.
snt from the tramp Of the humorists He
dos no Logging from door ~ door and
dirt IL unknown 20 him. He h. In fac,
. gentleman 81 leisure on nothing q year.
" takes a keen Wit and a thorough knowl-
edge Of the city 10 do thu. bIi II can he
dote IL simply requires q vell-planfsed
osmpalgn ~ which q dorm or more char.
table Institutions are made the ylctitns
Tao aritOcFai - trampdom reachs.
'hs city lats a. tho afternoon He has
been travelling al day 90 q freight train
snd ~ lar and linen are srimy and soo,.
oovers-i and lie cor 10 torn He /. hungry.
too. aud four ~ I've dA W growth ~ lizard
n.skes him -e-m like anything but the
pfo~p~fous lo1kins sentIeman he will
socn n4ossStl .rto
tlrsi a. al. 10 make. fos Foureen,h
si'esi ~ and IN Ss~ iors He Gao
~ors his ranss longest In the m-,fopolls,
sliisOngn Do st>nnos sss.fsl sssss % Zach
,s-f 10 ihiisasipi.lA. Washington. Bassoa.
shloaso fus'aafs AMI fs~ Oshsr e,.ls.
"a foYfiaeafh sire.- " tho nsiionsl head.
Quarters ~ III Asisaioh Army. ,las ,r.mps
oolaciiss fsDda. NJ slgni-. h. sl,Jut
o'ci-cs IN tils sfi-sDysn
Nfh csisl n'ns's az h. sssufn-s ths az
N mar ssry 'if-a. ~, hsnsry AMI s.,y
nSot 10 ',rfim q . ofDsi ~orid Ne al.
-sis sah's sofs II ossfas. H. 10 sol1s
"a sssn nsh, oal M ~ a0rnlns ana lsa.
fef psr, nu - has g,..s eDn. a. tow
40 az 80 hs1 iifns " o. snythias a 80
ssssshils h. . hungry ana De. no,
ksss -h~fs " ..-sp NJ has 10 ns.~y s.a
fsfrsna<< MAJ . 10 ~ o.,
os<Asz>f1ly. sh~ sslv.fsa Arm, r,.s.. .
~s f~ ~h.s Gv~s hiln. bs .. ,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09

II
- days shopping day of the lower classes
filed with people, rich and poor old ana youn w
dressed and in rags a magnificent in his gold emDod
ghftng charO" suit walking side by side with the poor
rament shirt blue and gparacn
% % t 1d - fashion IN silks and san elbows her less
baood but always with the netaOe
"rebozo' her head ,.,
morning through the streets advertising
La gran Corida which will take place in the
de TOros $3.50 The three Revertes greatest o , @
Ask any o Republic Of Mexico.
purchase IS head and n The bull ring Is ar
ranged as were the amphtheaes OF oden times IN he n
inside of which and running around the ring
the jumps may then another renee
tier tier Of seats and finally at the top the boxes hOs ten
persons judges box in the center.
The buge blows gate thrown The
bu pears in the middle Of the ring his back his
increased by dart which placed as he passed the
Swiftly of the driving all except the
the fence Soon seemingly enturesOme than the
forward and haun his red capa" in the bulls face and mnueV
chased the barriers Most of this is done for effect - from,
allowing him charge the "capa and nmby stepping out OF
the when he does so. -.
He charges herce the "picador Is unable
and the horse dying from wouno
which the blood rather gushes Another plea
horse picks himself up and runs
mad the other side and drops ne
then the dores leave the ring The bull has charged
them three times and their duty Is performed 49,. :. .o
with sticks two feet long In the
Of which arbponted like fish hook The first stands racing
The bull looks surprised The bandeo runs forward ana as
the bull charges this enemy places his bandeas In the Du
skipping with the pain
bull after him. t
The second andelo introduces novelty He places pocket
handkerchief the ground stands and the bull charges places
the road just In time to
escape bandea be placed aud then
bugle sounds
muleta scarlet
receiving permission the judge kill
| the bull
matado Espano He the scarlet muea
bull who bndy charges find nothing he there
tanazing before him. After charges
stops puzzled tired
with shoulder along it make Of his aim and
bull bulls
|
his and small dagger
horns The King Is dead.
the Victorious the
poor people,
the
people thrown into the happy
thlckly picked the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-09
WilIie's PerpIexity.

When Willie came home last night he
was more convinced Of the uselessness
Of schools than he ever was before,
says the Buffalo Express. Asked the
nature OF his latest trouble, he ex-
planned that postpone" had been one
of the words In the spelling lesson of
the day. The teached had directed the
pupils to write a sentence in which the
special word should appear.
Along with others, Willie announced
that he did not know the meaning of
the word. and so could not use It In a
sentence. The teacher explained that 1t
meant delay" or put or" and. en-
couraged the youngsters to try. VII
lies thoughts were on pleasanter
things than school, and his made-to-or-
der sentence was:
"Boys postpone their clothes whez
they 90 In swimming"