davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-12

| 1dem para el pizo cts.
Idem para recogedores de basura Ia
cts.
Idem para idem de migas Q Q cts.
1dem para In cocins S y 8 cts.
Oordones para zapat0ss cualquter tams
no, / OTIS par.
Cintas para idem q cts.
Ctnta hiladillo. cualquier ancho, pleas
por 8 cts.
Consuelitos para los beb6s, sGran Move.
dads y 10 cts.
Cinturones para sef1oras, amarillos, de
ptel negra. y de chsro!, 10, IL y Is cts.
Ooladores q 3 Y cts.
Ouchtllos de cocina 3. Is II cts.
Ouchillas para picar carne 4 cts.
OApSulas bIancsS para pistolas de la mis-
ma clase, 8 cts GAIA
Candados de golpe cts.
Cnchillas para nif1os, sefforas y csballe'
ros, 3. s, 8, Z, 10, IL, IL. 27, 81 y 81 cts
Oortauf1aa patentes 25 cts.
Oortavidrios patentes . 10 Cts
CubFecorses 6 cts.
CcGmeticos o cts.
CarretlIlas para psstelillos . q cts
Cortinas blancas $1.06 par.
Dedales de aluminio CIV.
Tdem de acero sGiertoS = cerrsdos .
centavoS.
Dore IL cts,
Dormilonas CON fnos ruhies 10 cts par.
Destornilladorea pianos o 0 y Is cts.
Idem redondos, 'Especialidad" para 10
maqu1na de coser. o 8 cts.
Idem para carptnteros IL 2S cts.
3
Espeios marco blanco maguifcss lunas
frSuCeaeS O Z cts.
Esencis .'Florsntins", "Especialidad de
la casa, a s, rs y so cts frasco.
Extracto triple de Ilsng .nang, Rosa,
Violetss, Dc IL cts.
Idem Heno IL cts.
Escupidores esmsltados 20 cts par.
Elastico para ligss cts los 81 ems.
Escobillas para 81 sombrero cts.
EscopetSg caza-moscas q y IL cts.
Espatulas para albsfiiles Q cts.
Gomas de borrar / ctvo.
Ganchos papeleros o ctvo.
Gomas para las mangas Q y 4 cts par
Coma ''General" para pegsr . ctvs
frasco. "a
Hschuelitss Washington q S cts.
Horqutllss Nueva Qermania, paqueti.
tos por ctvO.
Idem Fin de Siglo, paquetitos 1 ctvo
Hilo de coser 1, 2, 3, 4 y S cts
Idem de seda en- blanco, 8zul celeste, ro-
10, cardenal. rosa noatizsdo 1 cts palo,
81 cts GAIA. !;
Horquilias de gutsperchs en- caiitss de
docena 10 cts
Impsrdibles corrientes blancos negro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-12

Ahuecadores Q 10 y Is cts. par.
AlnlereS de corbata muy caprichosos,
SGran NovedadS, a y 10 cts.
Alhleres blsncos corrientes, graudes y
buenos,a cts. papeI.
Anillos enchSpados q s cts.
Aqua Florida y so cts botella.
Aceiteras para m&quinas de coser cts
Aceite para idem de idem a cts frasco.
Agujas de teier y crochet a 3 cts.
1dem de coSer corrientes, 1 cts el psque'
tito de 25.
Idem de idem oio dorado, 2 cts paqueti-
to.
Aqua Maravilloss 10 81 cts botelIa.
Alambre para ell cuello q cts.
Aqua de V1oletas Vegetal a SO OTIS bote-
La.
Anil 1 cts potecito patente.
ATafates plsteados y esmaltados IL cts
Botellas biberones graduadas a s y Is cts
Betdn negro lquido Z cts frasco.
Idem de pasta cts GAIA.
Idem idem cembinaci6n, pasta liquido,
<Especialidad1 para charol y cabrttiils,
10 cts eStuche.
Idem amarillo pasta cts.
Idem tdem ccmbinaci6n pasta y liquido
q 8 cts estuche.
Brazeletes Madame Bernard, CON fnas
piedras y preciosisimas miniatures, dora.
dos y plateados, q IL y 15 cts. .
BotoDes de leche, blanco mar1ll negros
cualquier tamafo l cts docens.
Idem de nacar Q 3, 4, s, 6y z cts docena,
Idem negros de mar6l para sacos cha
iecos n y 9 eta docena.
Idem de metal para pantalones 1 cen.
tavo docena.
Idem de hueso legitimos a y 3 cts. doc.
Idem de naCar ahumada q 4 cts doc.
IdeIn de hueso para Ia pechera a 4 cts I'd
Idem pRtentes para tirantes q 3 cts uno.
Idem enchapados para la pechers, . y 9
cts uno.
Bates para la escuela, con un lspiE de
pizarras una regla, I'm lapiz corriente un
porSspluma cts.
Caiitas para la escuela O cts
Idem con "A sobres y "a pliegos de pa
pei y cts.
Idem iaponesss CON 500 palillos para los
dientes. fnos bien pulidos, q 4 cts.
Idem con 1900 palillOs para idem, made
"a dura, q cts.
Oarteritas colgantes de piel, armSduras
doradas, IA y % cts.
Idem de plata aluminio 25 cts.
Colgantes para caballeros q 25 cts.
Oarteritas cen todas clases de aguias q
cts una.
Cepillos de dientes 3, Z y 10 cts.
Idem para ID cabezs 9, Q y Is cts.
Idem para zapatos. dobless a II cts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-12

2, 3, 4, cts docena
IDstrumeutos de jardfnerfs para ntf1os
IL cts iuego
Juegos de cafe para munecas s7y 9 OTIS
Jab6n para lavar. pasta cts.
Idem Bouquet para el banjo z cts
Idem leche de Violetas, . cts cajits de
8 pastss
Idem Brea legitimo % 9 cts pasta
Idam MIL flores, Espeeisiidad en- Rosas
Hiliotropo blanco y Violetas, . 9 cts pasta
Lspices Faber. CON gonna = sin ella.
centavo
Libretitas para ell bolsillo ctvo
Libretss para composiciones. N area
SCHOOL I ctvo
Idsm para idem. marca meior 2 por cts
Ltnternit2s para Ell somorero. CRYSTAL de
difsrentes dolores, CON dep6sito y mocha.
quema gas, q s cts
Ligas para sef1 )ras 4 y IL cts par
Idem bsia tale % cts
Idem para cabslleros q 5. 7, 8, IL, 1e y
20 centavos
Lamparitas de cocins completes o IL cts
Limaa plsnas % centsvos
Llaves inglesas q SO centsvos
Molinos de safe Al centsvos
Martillitos Washington s centavos
Motas para Ia cara q 8, 9. II y Is cts
Mamaderas, forma Modelo, o y 3 cts
Maraquitss 3, 9, 10 25 centavos
Microscopes Cuenta hiloS o centavos
Medias para seforas IL ceatavos par
Mudeouitas de biscuit 4, S y 6 eentavos
Idem lavables 0 8, y % contavos
Tdem porcelana centRvos
Navsias de L. acreditada msrcR corona
q % so
Noviss Inquietas Ciuguete de cuerda1
gran novedad 90 cts
Plstolss de capsules blancas q IS cts
Pslaustres centavos
Polvos dentrffeos II, Is y Is cts
Pomada vaselina centavos
Polvetaa O Is cts
Portalibros D y 10 cts
Porta-absnicos de color 10 y Is cts
Id negros Is cts
PeiniIlas de gutspercha, de color Go
canto de metal o cts
Id de i'd 10, Is, II y q cts
Id para el bigote q 2y S cts
Portamoneditas q y II cts
Portamonedas para sefors, negras CON can.
tos de plata oxidads 10 cts
I'd para caballero Is cts
Pasadores de sombrero por cts
Polvos de talco 10 y 20 cts
Papel de lila 2 pliegos / cts
Paf1uelos para sefiora . 8 6y7 cts
Peines . s 7y cts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-12

Piedras de asentar aavajas q 6 y 10 cts
: Payasos de seda vestidos de raso y CON
| Voc, % OTIS
/ Perros acr6batas so cts
/ Papalotes Q 6 cts
| Quinquecitos para 10 cocina N 13 cts
Quemadoros 0 y cts
Relojes para caballeros clase Remoutoir
y pstente especial para fisr las agu1as o
st.25
Recogedores de basura a 0 cts
Id para migas de pan CON raspsdor, II
centav0S.
Relojes de ninos L 10 Ctr.
Rompecabezas . y 0 cts.
Resinas para ARGOS dc violin ets
Regaderitss y 10 cts
Rompenueces dobles o 4 cts
sortiias enchapadas CON blanqufsimos
solttarios so cts
Id ORC II K con fnas piedras 6 OIL 90
Id enchapadss piedras fnss 90 cts
Suietspuffos Q cts par
Slnfonfss q ctg
Serruchos para carpintsros q a y 70 cts
Id rabo de ration . 10 cts
Tirabuzones de nikel q cts
Id patentes automsticos ID cts
Tirantes de niios 0 cts
Id para cahalleros o Is cts
Tnteros CON tinta negrs Magics de
Davis O 3 cts
Tschuelss cualquier n6msro Q centsvo
psquete.
Trompos de m1stca . cts
Toalleros n IL cts
Toreros meiicsnos 0ugustes de euerds)
Novedad o 90 cts
Timbres para puertas completes q %
centsvoS Cd
Utsnsilios de cocina para munecas 2s
cts GAIA
vissras pstentss para la oacins 10
centavos
Vaporcitos de guerra movidos por fric.
ci6n 0 36 cts Y
Yuntss de nscar 10 IS cts
Id enchspadas muy bonitss rs cts
Id i'd clase meior o IS cts
Ademas polvo Princesa. Velout6 dc Rosa,
Blanco. Violetas y Piei de Espaf1a, Gin.
ta tripa de polio, mechss para l6mparas.
cajitas de cubiertos para nifios o 10 cts.
palometas 1s OTIS par, hilo para envol'
YER Q cts bollo, Horquillss invisihles .
pqtes IN centavo, botones para xapatos
doceRas ctvo; Alfleres negros para 10
mantilla 2 y 3 cts cajita, Jab6nsde gil
cerina lejftimo a 10 centavos pasta. Ira
hadorea do serrucho d Ii cts, Brillantina
para el pelo II cts; Gsnchos para rope
ros, soldsdores completes 20 centavos,
muchos otros artfcules 0 precio dc III
OTRO BARATILLO,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
Easter Lilies.
From the Pilgrim.

From the Pilgrim
 Although the regular Bermuda lily holds sway throughout the land as the saint among flowers for Eastertide, the olo fashioned calla lily is still much in evi- dence and much in favor. In the west ana middle west. where the Berduma blossoms cannot readily reach. its vogue IS undis- nntahle Southern California is as famous for the culture of this variety as Ser muda is for the other type. Unlike the over-sea lily, the calla cannot stand much crowding. If any particular plant 1alis to receive it's full quota of soil and sun shine. it becomes at once weak. sprawl ing affair, destitute alike of beauty ana blossoms. When well cared for, however, as it is in the many splendid hedges that surround so frVquently Pacific residences, it is a thing over which no other lily can boast superiority
 It is possible in the near future that the laurels of lily growing may De snatched away from the Bermuda gentry. Of late years, along the coast of the car olinas and in certain sections of Florida. the government has been quietly experi- menting with lily culture against the pos- sibility of growing them in this country. No small measure of success has attended these efforts. The proper soil and favor able climate has been found in many localities, and If the department of agri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
At the Rijou.

Tomorrow brings the popular George [ Fawcett company with Miss Grace Kim ball to the Biiou. This will be the first appearance of Miss Kimball here at the head of a company, and this fact, added to the other fact that the company will bring many old favorites back. with sew eral clever people unknown here. in new version of East Lynne" will mean one of the greatest weeks the Bijou has ever had
 This version of East Lynne" is one of the best ever made. and was written especially for the George Fawcett com pany. The play has retained it's popular ity for many years because of the sin gular strength it has in the depletion of certain phase of life. It has broken all stock records in the Fawcett and the Wells theatres, and it is expected to do the same here
 Some of the best impressions Miss Kim ball ever made in this city was in the emotional part of Camille and as Glory Quayle in "The Christian" The part of Lady Isabelle offers greater and strong CT opportunities to her. and now there is no question that she will be seen at her best. As leading man Wallace Worsley, who was starred through here at the other theatre last season in "The Pride of Jenico," will be a newcomer in the Fawcett ranks, while Lucelle LaVerne will be another.
 Among the favorites who will return here will be Charles B. Hawkins, l.. E. Carleton, Julia Marie Taylor, Edmund Liston, Frank Crayan Marion Ten Eyck. Molly Brady, Alfred Hudson, Jr., Edwin Evans Charles Kingsley and others. As a production Mir Fawcett will strive 10 make East Lynne" one of the best things he has ever done here.
 There will be the regular matinees Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
Latest Mode in Trimming Straw Hats.

From the April Millinery Trade Review.
 Many straw hats, generally of the plateau form. have additional bralds sewn on erect and between these are laid couteaux of soft silk or satin tulle or gauge, and then across the whole is thrown a large loose spray of flowers or .a-Rlixture of flowers and fruit Arrange ments of this sort carried out in burnt straw colored braids, palest blue satin ribbon and a spray of pink roses or apple blossoms are charming
 Another method consists in reserving a plain border to the plateau on which are fastened punches of small flowers. A pale blue straw hat has three circles of outstanding braids with couteaux of white tulle between, and little punches of tiny moss roses around the edge.
 Fancy Tuscan braids are used in a novel manner in another hat, also in pale blue straw. This hat is entirely yelled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

Electric Fans, the best and cheapest. United Electric Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
nrhe Irish Pawnbroker."

Stars may come and stars may go' but Sullivan and Mack, the celebrated lrish comedians, seem like the proverpiai brook. to run on forever" Among the first to enter the field of Irish farce com edy. they have kept in line with the lead CTS ever since, and, it is said, If the truth were known they are among the biggest money makers now before the public In their new sSit "rhe Irish Pawnbrokers'
 they have surrounded themselves this season with a company of unusual merit and have paid exceptional attention to the arrangement of details and scenic effects and the latter contingent exceeds by Tar that of any farce comedy organization or the current season. Their appearance here next Thursday evening at the Jeffer- son theatre, it is believed. will be heartily welcomed by all admirers of wholesome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
pr. D. j. Stafford.

The Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford, the distin- guished pastor of St. Patricks church ot Washington, will deliver his famous lec- ture on "The Eloquence in Shakespeare" at the Jefferson theater next Wednesday night. He comes under the direction of the Southern Lyceum bureau, but 1t is understood that the proceeds will be giv- en to the Orphans Nome at East Lake.
 Dr. Stafford is easily the greatest orator in Washington and he stands among the foremost orators and scholars of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

Manager Joe w Spears has engaged Magic Trumball as a star feature. form ing what he calls his farce comedy triumvirate, Sullivan and Mack and Mazle Trumbull, with these names for head liners and supported by such clever peo- pie as Delmore and Wilson, Joe Ward. Bobby Bryant, Joe J. Conan, Eddie Brown, Will II. Spencer and a beauty chorus, it certainly assures a most enjoy able entertainment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

his? Certainly there is very little Irish about her. She was designed by Scotch men and built by scotchmen at a Scotch town on Scotch river. By the way, Col. John McAusland Denny, command ing the First D. R. ", Is namesake and kinsman of John McAusland. the big baker of Jersey City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

with a scarf of ecru lace, the ends of which droop at the back, and across the center of the plateau over the scarf are crossbars of Tuscan braid, the ends of each piece concealed by the garland of pale pink muslin roses that encircle the hat about three inches within It's edge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
WARMERS SAFE CURE CURES

 
  Is
  inflammation and irritation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
Shamrock Ill.

From the New York Press.
 Shamrock III was built in the ship yard at Dumbarton, owned by Peter Denny, Archibald Denny, Colonel Denny and James Denny. Thus we have Tour Dennys. Can one venture the sugges- ton that the Shamrock's name. is Dem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Wednesday Nieht-Dr. D. J. Stafford lectures on "Eloquence In Shakes peare."
 Thursday Night-"The Irish Pawn brokers"
 AT THE BlJOU. All week, with usual matinees- Georqe Fawcett Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
Melancholy.

From Meggendorfer Blaetter
 Doesn't the snow covered park arouse a melancholy feeling in you?'.
 Yes, it makes me think of the empty beer mugs and past good things"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
If He Wasn't Himself.

From the Columbia Jester.
 T say Jones' that's the third unrbrella you've taken from our office. wouldn't be an ass if l were you"
 By Jovel Smith, that's the first true thing I've heard you say for a long time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
MattingS

Mating that sells regularly at BOG a yard, on sale next week, per roll of 40 yards for 5000, t0n per yard. -. IUU Mating that sells regularly for 35c per yard, on sale next week per roll, 40 yards for S8.80, 0kn per yard. -. ZJU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

culture succeeds in making their plants ripen simultaneously or ahead of the over sea product. the Bermuda monopoly will be thing of the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
PAINS IN THE SMALL 0E THE BACK

of n
  a e
   it is Il CENTS AND BOTTLE which full of sediment odor-they positively harmful and do not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
n PILGRIMAGE on n 7HLLYHO M
WsSx1x

so'hfopir view ~ celebrities IN general
and tho New irfk val ~ ~ ptrfloulsf,
. fow ~ Western rchC oltsachefs I'm T.
prrsaeI hut not dot fessrd by tho n"c~ssl,y
- not uyrfhObins ore bi Iaht spot. ono
hnfncsirk Now frsland woman, iwn acts
- hfi Ice and hfldegroofns, and tho nat lvo
Now Yorker
I, was no, Until Nillionaire'a row Wa
t,toh. Il and IN. dim nsions 81 indivibunI
fortunes l-gan 10 y,rur from the lip- ~ The
~ fassora IN ever increasing volume that
pnssc gers really warmed up and became
talkatiyr.
ON tho fish' Of the cosch.' announced
u" professor Who ,spse Ensl!sh, ~" IN.
d .ooo,op for In order 20 prevent the erer.
ton az an apartment hotel which would
shut oW ~, view Of his magnificent
manAion on tho loft II the cpach The
man, lon In itself cost 81 sD.0U0-
That's tho way wo do thing over here,
broke In tho dmericdnus svm with a
bo lligorent nod toward the Britishers
"Why that little deal by rights oouldn't
bo called anything hut true economy com
pared With some of the stunts our real
az I'd - have done
There vas a cu.s out In the oil country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

Don't you think we've had enough of
an celebrating dash for one morning?'
he begged. Let's call it off and go back
to the hotel in little old hanson where l
can crawl under the seat. OF course, I'm
not ashamed. but it's awful high up here
and might fall
The bride was relentless, however, and
later. on the homeward journey, when the
vehicle passed one of the college clubs in
Forty-fourth street. group Of old grads
stood in the entrance waiting, for it and as
1t rolled by the man who had sat beside
the pretty young girl In the runab bout led
a wild and concerted cheer which had the
bridegroom's name tackled to the end Of 1t.
After leaving Central Park the route
lay along Morningside, Heights, Columbia
College. around Grants Tomb and down
Riverside Drive. 1t was a rather curious
fact that the grave of -the amiable child.
with it's unassuming little headstone, ex-
cited far more comment among the tourists
than the tomb where the great captain lies.
Poor little dear sighed the school
he died, Mister?"
"He must have been amiable or he
wouldn't have let them stick him way up
here" commented the invalid. -Ill bet
there isn't NEWSSTAND within ten blocks. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

nearest iiro. @How extra wordinary Fawncy,
now, paying-let me see-something Ike
f2oo,o 900 for tin OF ragus!, Quite
out Of all reason. wasn't 1t now! -
The Fifty-ninth street entrance to the
Park had been passed by this time and
even the schoolt eachers found 1t dlnlcult
to keep tab on the immense sums lnao
the historians were hurting at them Win
aThe gray stone house on the corner to-
the right is owned by DIR. William Blank, :"
was announced. who invented positive
remedy for catarrh and sold the receipt
to company Of English capitalists Ct s, ior
sHeil have to have an asbestos house.
muttered the invalid, IF he gets what's
coming to him when his lamps go out.
know his stuff and its full OF dope
A stop was made at Ninety-third street
for change Of horses and an unnterruptad
home was obtained. The tourists drank
it in eagerly and even the Englishmen
betrayed a keen interest in the historians
aReally now" one of them ventured
timidly, Il fawncy you will have TO grant
us he is quite as much ours as yours he Is
a Scotchman. you know
"You can have him. snapped the Peessi-
mist. He aint nothing but a p ha;nt
ing i'p libraries on defenceess communities
the way he's been doing it'll get to be an
epidemic and the fashionable doctors VIII
invent a germ for 1t and everybody VIII De
operated on for librariangitis or something
like that and a man who h'aint Lad it or
got it can't get into good society
The barge turned into the Park at the
next entrance and the story OF the British
rout at McGown's Pass gave the American
an opportunity he could not resist.
we had you John Bulls on the run sure
~. ba RI oA nlAa9-
antly. Il guess you were getting used TO
it by that time. though"
The English visitors smiled good-na-
turedly and glanced up at the. hosiery
which at present stands on the battle ground.
Then one Of them cane to with jerk.
i can readily agree with you,' he replied.
with the trace OF shudder around the
shoulders. "and it served them jolly well
right We looked in for moment last
night. What is 1t you chaps call them
Scotch highboyr--gin dickeys? Really. now,
you couldn't awsk even a Britisher not TO
funk It the first time, you know. The only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
OBJECT TO FUNERAL FLOWERS.
A Gust ON OF Well. Mea ming People Criticised
at Bellevue Hospital.

What In the world inspires people to
send elaborate and costly oral pieces
directly from a funeral to a hospitals"
said an Official of Bellevue Hospital the
other day, when an undertaken ,mloaded
a dozen anchors, narps. pillows. &c. on
the hospital lawn.
This Is only one oaso out Of many in
which people who think they are doing an
act Of kindness get no thanks whatever
for their pains. What do you imagine
would be the feelings Of a score OF patients,
some Of whom are dangerously i'll, II they
saw that big floral harp placed in a con-
spicuous position in the ward, knowing. as
thew certainly would, what purpose the
flowers had recently served' Would the
thought that their own friends might be
contributing floral pieces before long hasten
their recovery to any great extent?'
Il won't allow such things In my ward,
said house physician. The patients
simply won't have them because they
know Immediately what use they have
As for these particular flowers, they
were left on the lawn until nurses and hos
pital employees who didn't care what they
had been used for carried them away and
relieved the hospital authorities Of the
trouble Of disposing OF them.
Many undertakers separate the funeral
flowers from the wire framework, and
turn them in 10 the hospitals in the shape
OF bouquets. making them both useful and
acceptable, and destroying the evidences
OF the purposes which they have served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
RI, IyD WWR,,fr,
Ssmvss~s,,e>.s W,ss 'Hr aw~ NJ '~~a~r
s,ssr ~ wives sod widows

-...l-... .l,,,a,I,,, Ins nflsrO IN TToUON
cuI""' s'u',,'- W, $500 -,
oVer w" "F.ru'ns -"' "''' Wy
= too s,orc Tho plan ws- ihls
Aoy m,rrlsd woman who bought tea
Il, 49,. s,,.,t,,v ,,v,y,, .m.ij ,ro,, IN.
w WI, u ',, 80 .,,b ~, orx.,.o
MN 'p'U"'V IN, !, 49,.
husband diod after that tifne, ~ hfr.loha
,.,,t,, T,o pension, n cnuran, waa
,,,an
A",aH 49,, 49,. ,,.,, -, a..
IN" f'"a 'ooH' W" w" p""r- ~ wv
For tho afs, iva ~ three ycnfs The outlay
D., ,,,.,,,s v,. ,Itpos, ootbios cotpte,od
70, p,"-'nr W. ~, -, a.. ,,,,,',,,
WIN W." n'''n" y, o"m "" nu'",'.
~ willows Increased ersdus'r' hh' fof
sop, lime ia no not i,saabls diaproppr'ipn 'p
,,, ,,o,, y,,I,,,,e ~ bu,i,,...
w, A., 49,, ,,,v ,,,.,i, oo,,.
Inc tch'"' o'' nov ,',y 'r"'p INV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

A. compared with London. Paris and
a,bor Dld Wofh capitala. New York IN
mo pasy may have been N'il" cr,d" and
bpekw ,rd IN ia metho ~ formally show.
~ TO sight. ~ the pilgrim within its
stio, 1ia natives have never grown accjia.
Tfp,d io tho sj,cc' gcle ~ Tho sporting
~ yho, IN command NJ sevrn.tong,ied
NJ 10 and loaded 10 the sunwalcs With gay
t. ,ris,s, rolling through itA tbotoushfafc
And II must I've admitted that the city
Nas becn and still Ia, stievmisly shy on
hns,llcs, towers and other interesting
secapitsting plants that appeal nost strong.
" 10 the orthodox tourist. hnt still u has
bright spots and In the young, exuberant
fashion In which thing are done in this
young country one concern has act about
al wing them on IN manner that gocs
Lyndon and Paris just one pair OF horsea
10 tier to every coach
II is now possible for the stranger not
only - drink in the sights Of the great
city from tho hurricane deck 81 six horse
barge on wheels, but also to acquire an
accurate knowledge Of the history Of the
sights he sbsorhe
Two courteous historians. one stationed
smidshlbe and tho other in the extreme