davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Easter Apparel for Boys.

You apt to wound your little chaps pride if you
neglect to provide him with spring apparel. We
have end of styles, If you undecided relative to
the cut fabric you wish. The low prices are
quite feature, too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

France sends US welcome relief from the monoto-
nous white. 'Kerchefs OF fine Linen, with delicately
coored designs either around the hem in the
tre are with US in an unusual variety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Tailored Gowns

Tailored Gowns
for street service. We
have them Of Yelling,
English Cords, Broad
cloth, SerGes, English
Mixtures and novelty
materials in authoritative
models that represent ev-
cry new idea in the fash
Joining Of this seasons
garments for women,
from $4s to $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Neckwear and Gloves for Men

10V0"0"1 o1V 010v0S 401 3@ho"
Are the two minor things which improve mar a
mans dress scheme entire" II you would improve
yours have ties Of rch ustrous silks the designs
Of which are not at all commonplace, in white or
black self-fgured effects, Grays or black and white.
The prices are modest-from SOC. to $3.50. OF
Gloves we have every good style in the Spring
Shades, as we'll as the Standards from $I.0o upward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
The New Canes.

Some men develop loyalty to certain which
change in fashion can affect If you not one Of
them you will find much in the English Club and
Straight Sticks to admire. We have them OF Penang,
Maacca Bamboo, Partridge and Rosewood with
Silver caps, at CSC. to $2.95.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-07
,.Wpro . ssermalin" (@imer Z

Slmenb), lit als antiieptiides 8abns
uno @unomaiier uniibertrOHen. g.
s. Shmiot 6ouiton, Ger. Gqent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-07
9oa Ieste Gtrobhoh !, @.r

Das lebte Gtroboad In gtre.
lau bel Berlin lift iebt peridmunoen
Sn Der 6auptitraBe gift ; Straulau
neben Dem benahbarten 2otol Rum
StortneftA auf oeiien bDlaernem
gurm Weiiter 2anebein lhon fell
elmer @eibe BON Sabren niht meb,
gtnfebr balt, befano iiG bas lebte
Stroboa6 auf elmer uumittelbar aui
Der StraBe befinoliden Sheune.
Die erDBten 8erriiftbeiten fin-
Den oft bic mtuieiten Nahabmer.
Sebt i9eint iugar iener ,0atur.
menlh" @uitan @aeel, Der in 8a.
oeboien berumlduft, neil es linn niht
geitattet miro, in nod vparaoieflhes
rem 8uitano auf ben StraBer srl
eribeinen, in 9euti6lano 5dule
aemaht Su baben. Cine game On
5abl BON Grants beabficbtiet, es ibm
gleit 5utuen Mabriheinlid peroen
aner Die 8eb6roen bieiern aroben uns
rug balo elm @noe su MAIDEN tuiIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-07
8mdlem,s s(rnica esalbe

lit ~tpeltberiibntt fir lire ruunoerbare
9eilmirfura! Sic iibertrifft ale art=
oeret Salben, ieoes Bfafter unb
ieoen BALKAN fir Shnitte, Brand.
.tpnnoen, @eidpiire, Hinemurm,
Sledten, freiierbe Shpdren, Sals@
Hub. Sieber' Nusihlag, anfgeiprun.
gene 6aut uno ale ionitiee1 @un.
ben uno ausibldge. unfeblbar aeaen
0dmorrboioen. Gur garantiert. Sour
70 Gents in ben Gpotbefen BON s.
8alteper Il Con unb Noplpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-07
Berlins ,Wauftreet" if

Berlins v8anfreet" it Die
8~urgftraBe, oeren .15riianer" benz
oortiQen 8oltsmibe au1 reihliGe
Wabrung geben. Die ,lhlehten
Beiten" baben IT,. a. elm Gpottaebiht
auf fie ueranlaBt. oaS alip ihliest:
rMir fam manb gutaefe0ter
Director 81 Geiibt,
SD iab aud bic @ebalter -.
rWeIhafte - fab ih niht!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-07
Die Meoacttpn Der

- Die @eonctipn Der .Beitldrifi
Der i6lefiden Standardization.
uierA bate ~ einern Wettbemerb I'm
suite Wultereiipriihe aufgeforbert
Inter ben eingegangenen befinoei
iid fOlaenber 2ebriprud:
Ser feline quite Rild5 pertauft
nno NIT ben &inbern fhlebte iauft;
@er Butter. 9ieferante III
unb felber Marearine friBt,
@er i9ledtes GuSlanbsfuttsr aibt,
nn6 hinterher 81 Hagen liebt,
DAB er beribleubern muB bic &6rner,
Der if &inbbieb 0bne Sbrner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-07
Gtnes anaben ,ptlDer sattt nms sebew


@. 81. Brnmr BON 2eesniGe, Sn=
6inna, bntte TpbessQ ualen an Nitbs
ma 5u eroulben. Seine Gamilie
mar fhon I'M i'm periammelt, ba
man ieinen COB ieoen Mueenblid ers
npartete. Sein GDbn batte Iid aufs
Bfero getuorfen, nm in Der Is Meis
ZEN ~entfernten Staot ,Dr. Sings
9eue Gntoefuna" far Grtdltu1a,
6uiten uno SHuinbiuht su bolen.
Hnb Uirffih,, er tam mod our red)-
ten 8eit. Da8 Mittel periHaHte
Dem Batter iDfprt 2inberung pno be-
wirfte bafo cine 6eilung. aGr hreibt
iebt: SD babe iebt ieoe Maht ges
iui1ben S1laf." Nebnfitbe numbers
bare 4ureit BON Smminblurht Or.
tdltunger uno Grippe WrDnhitia
nuo 2nngenent5inoung beueifen bic
unuergleihtihe @irfmng ouf ale
0alss uu0 2nngenleiben. Wiro ga.
rantiert. Sn Glaifet gu so gts. unb
$l.00. BrObefofden frei in ben
4potbefer pm $. @alteger & Gpn
unb Gbolph DreiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-07

-@ute @bisttes uno quite 8eiue
gu nieoriaen 8reiien gu pertaufen.
w. Gaitaflpla & Con, Main Npe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
THE TRAcKLEss TROLLEY.
Successfully Operated in Germany at
Lessened Cost

The auto or trackless trolley has
proved 4 success in Germany. Close by
Dresden q road has been in active opera
ton for several months. running at a
cost surprisingly small as compared to
the usual methods. Thousands of dollars
are saved in the equipment of the track
less over the ordinary trolley. In the
Biela valley, near Dresden, the system of
trackless trolley has been thoroughly
tested, and it has gone beyond the ex-
perimental stage. On its maiden trip the
trackless trolley carried passengers only,
but before long freight was being hauled
over the road.
Auto-omnibuses, motor cars and trailed
ears are all in use. The steering is done
oY the front wheels of the front car
Inc trolley is so arranged as to permit
the train to turn aside for passing
vehicles. When a wagon is overtaken
there IS no need of standing stOckstill ON
one particular track, from which there
IS no swerving, until the wagon driver
sees fit TO get out of the way. All the
auto-trolley has to DO is to keep to the
RIGHT, as the law demands, running over
any road that any other vehicle can
travel. Twelve kilometers an hour is the
speed that the the trackleSS trolley main
talns on good roads. The trolleys are
provided with 4 sliding contact. The
motor car, having weight OF four tons,
IS capable of carrying a weight in pack
ages of one ton The trail ear weighs
one and hve-tenths tons empty and five
tons loaded. The total weight of the
loaded train IS ten tons.-New York
Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
UNDERSTANDING MACHINE.
Buffalo Invention by Which Sand Is to
Be Used Economically.

y machine, which, it is claimed. will
revoutiOnize certain branches of the
woodworking trade, is now on exhibition
at the Frontier Engine cOmpany's plant
AT the foot of Illinois street The ma
chine is called Halls evener and polish
er, and was invented by ~ NJ Hall of
this city. 1t was built for scraping, sand
ing and polishing wood or metal. 1t has
all the advantage Of handpower, but, be-
ing done by machinery, it gives a more
perfect and even surface. The marvellous
part of the machine is the delicacy of the
adjustment of which it is capable, this
being graduated to 5-100 Of an inch.
This can better be understood when it is
explained that the machine cuts to the
five-hundredth part Of an inch all kinds
of lumber and polishes it at the same
time. From this fact alone its possibili-
ties in the finishing of veneering are hard
~ measurable. Officials Of the New York
Central Railroad and Pullman Car COM
panieS inspected the machine and they
pronounced it a marvel of mechanical
construction.
Mr. Hall has received a patent for his
invention and it is said has refused $780,
600 for the patent rights. The machine
will be manufactured on Il large scale.
Il. Van Denvouver of Pittsburg, Penn,
it is said, is organizing a company with
Il capital of S230,00O. and the machines
may be made in Pittsburg or Buffalo,
Buffalo Courier.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
Pigs Feet for Sleeplessness.

''rhe story sent out from Washington
that the Siamese minister had not been
able to sleep for month, not even for
few minutes, may seem incredible to
persons accustomed TO their eight hours
every night" said New York specialist
in neurasthenia. 'but in the profession
we are constantly coming across such
instances. Most persons would suppose
that a man or woman going without
sleep for n month would succumb to
sheer exhaustion. Nothing of the kind.
Many patients refuse to take narcotics,
no matter how long they go without
sleep. and when they do feel that way
the doctor seldom insists. had patient
this winter who never slept a wink for
forty-two days. He was suffering from
a common form of insomnia. / got his
digestion all right inside OF month by
regulating his diet and giving him a
hearty meal of pigs feet about three
hours before bedtime. 1t was as success
full as it has been in other cases. No,
| don't say that there is any virtue in
pigs feet as a sedative, but in the diges-
tive process they induce restful slumber,
quite different from the stupOr sleep in
duced by heavy feeding. New York
Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

There is such a thing as carrying the
discount business too far, as the smart
advertising agent of new publica ton
discovered.
LAS l understand it, said the mer-
chant your rate is 500 page for
single insertion. and you deduct 1 per
cent from this rate FOR each additional
lnsertlon?"
THAT is correct" replied the agent.
IF | take page for two issues it
will be 500 for each, and if | take it
for six ii will be 500 Tor each. Am I
right"
You are"
The greater the number of issues
for which | contract 10 take the page.
the less the price for each insertion"
The total rate decreases by | per
cent for each Insertion contracted for
after the first" explained the agent.
"If you agree to take 1t ten times,
there will be nine insertions after the
first, and you will get . per cent off
the rate In other words you will
only have to pay sol each time"
1.-THE idea commcnds itself 10 me"
said the merchant. thoughtfully. land
II you will stick to that plan | will
be glad 10 make contract with you
to use full page for 10l consecutive
issues"
The agent was jubilant-untii he
thought it over. Then he wasn't This
discount business can be carried too
far
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

THE GREAT PARIS-MA DRID AUTOMOBILE RACE RESULTED
~ AGING In automobiles has become practically
Tx Synonymous with suicide ana murder Some the
- victims of the accidents which happened during the
furious from Versailles Bordeaux, France,
seated in the competing vehicles and innocent
bysanders Seven eight persons killed, three Of
them being burned 10 death under overturned machines
That the mortality small is wonderful The
and drivers who reached their destination without mshap
were really culpabe those who down fatal
~ injured spectators They knew what they about
an dther failure to slay he regarded
matter OF luck than skill The winner of the tray
ied 3l3 miles at speed of 4O4 miles hour and
ms average outside the city and village limits is
have been SiNytwo miles Few railway expresses do
well and the large number Of fatal accidents which
already occurred in the last two three
running ought to have warned the participants in the
Madrid race of the danger attending their venture 1t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
T0RTURING
DISFIGURING
Skin, Scalp and Blood
Humours
From PimpIes to ScrOfuIa
From Infancy TO Age
SnpadiIv f,Ured nv GUfieUya
Speedily Cured by CutiCura
When All Else Fails.

The agonizing itching and burning Of
the skin, as in Eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting of the scalp, as in SCALED
head; the facial dishgurements, as in
acne and ringworm; the awful suffer
ing of infants, and anxiety Of worn
out parents, as in milk crust, letter and
salt rheum,-all demand a remedy of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that
is not justified by the strongest EVIL
dence. The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief, the
certainty of speedy and permanent cure,
the absolute safety and great economy,
have made them the standard skin
cures, blood purifiers and humour rene
dies of the civilized world.
Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the
surface of crusts and scales and soften
the thickened cutlcle. Dry, without
rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint-
ment freely, to allay itching, irritation
and Inflammation, and soothe and heal,
and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent, TO
cool and cleanse the blood. This COM
plete local and constitutional treatment
affords instant relief, permits rest and
sleep in the severest forms of eczema
and other itching, burning and scaly
humours of the skin, scalp and blood.
and points to speedy. permanent and
economical cure when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world Cucura Resolvent Soc ia
form Of Cheeoiae Coated Pla 2Sc per vial Of 60 ONT
ment s0c Sosp, 25c Depots London, q Chsrterhouss
So Pans, Rus de Ia PAix, Boston, 81 Columbus Ave-
Potter Drug = Oh EN-. Corp, Sole Propristora
n4-Seud for How TO Cure Every Humour."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
A Happy Mistake
Observation-Disclosures.


81 $ Ii not possible. my dear Lettice,"
asked Miss Nynor having come to
an end of her stock Of patience.
TO find some occupation that will em-
ptoy your time more uscrully and per
hapS with less annoyance to other pro-
pleF"
What would you do auutleE" She
said her hands claSped behind her
back, her curly brown head a little on
one side as though ii were considering
weighty subject, what would YOU
DO. do you think. If you were 10 re-
ceive two offers by the same post, and
you didn't like one any better than the
other the people who sent them. /
mean?'
Il cannot--lf you refer to proposals
Of marriage 1 cannot ut all Imagine
such contingency" replied Miss w
nor stitily. STOPPING over her ku. ting
10 pick up dropped stitch,
surely, Lettlce." continued Miss
Nynor you do not intend TO tell me
that you know of any person of our
herself SO far?"
We'll, no. l can't say | do" an
swered Miss Lettice-which was very
true in one way, for she certainly did
not mean 10 tell her aunt anything Of
the kind.
''rhen | think, my dear Lettuce. that
you might occupy yourself more profit
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
FISHING

LOafng with hook aud line
Where the waters swirl about.
Whipping up the stream its fine
When the speckled trout are out.
Working up the sparkling shadows
Where the sun the water hallowS--
Laughing when the fish begin
Rolling, tumbling, falling in:
Loating with a hook and line
Amt it fine!
Leaving all our care behind.
Leaving ali the daily toll
Going out to feel the wind
And to hear the shadows boil.
Going where the sun is cleaning.
Nature with her joys is teeming-
Whipping up aud down the stream
In a piscatorial dream;
I4oafng with hook and line,
Amt it Gnel
Loaiing with hook and line
Where the waters whirl about.
Whipping up the stream its fine
When the speckled trout are out.
Reeking naught of business trouble
While the happy waters bubble,
When the speckled trout begin
Rolling, tumbling, falling in:
L.oahng with hook and line
Amt il fine,
y nlt5tnnrN Nnvss
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

kisses were being rained upon her
face
My sweetheart my sweetheart"
mans voice whispered passionateIy
again ana again, AZ if it would never
tire of that delightful repetition.
But what-what was this? The
room whirled round her eyes closed,
and for moment she could make no
effort TO release herself For this man
who held her SO masterfully who Was
shOwering his kisses on her face -.
Whispering passionate endearments IN
her ear was not the win Haywood
she had expected, but Humphrey
Forde. Humphrey the grave the
quiet, whom she had imagined to be
afraid of her. Why was he here? And
why, why had she not known before
what those kisses all at once had made
clear TO her-that this was the man
she loved after all, and had loved all
along?
Then suddenly it flashed across her
what had happened. In her haste she
had doubtless iurlosed the notes in the
wrong envelopes, and he had received
INV "'' meant I"r WIZ iieyWood. but
Nv h'"St N'l"" me truth! TO the girls
"''''''' >r',Se u honor 10 other course
was possible; even if it meant the loss
oi ms '"Ne sue would not Keep it by
acting lie
"Oh. you mustn't, YOU mustn't I've
','''' It III mistake. she EaSped
almost Ihe"h'rehtiN' finding voice at
'''>, ''''" Wv NIX ''"'l''a''S 10 a'Seh-
80 ~ ',''
''''''l'','F' ; arms Nu"d'h'y iooSened'
anu ne "v'" l'' AWAY from hlm To
'', IN. ''''0 ''i -. i'','
,nor.,.,,I,n.,, W ~, l' 's','',', $40" y
r.oln. s,ta r,,.t',. n,, ga you
.,',E r"'' '''''l''' no you heah'
M" ' '"' '''''
-,
'", ''''', ""Nh'u over me ia'f mite
, ''',' '',' - =" 10 mn anu she nahs
''' .',''.' 81 N''''''''' NJ N'l' ''o'u NOT
''''''
i''''''' ''r''''''' ne N"'d. ms voice
80 r'''' ''''''oS' N''Iu' l ''S'Hi on
'',''N NV Jus y" sue" WAeh
YOU N'',e u """i your irJier must
.'''l''S -" 20" ''P'n you were mis-
''N[' III '''''N''S 'hai You loved me-
NJ no. h9l tha'' she whispered
,. - '"' ''''" WE o''''S 'o'eed from
,t...,
'''''''"''2 t""'l '''' now Tue Susht
''' III ''''"p''u re paced her gently
=" ~" 'i''''' ANA ureW another 5ea
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

Under the new regulations for ad-
mission Windsor Castle will take the
premier position among the remunera-
tive show places Of England. Its Wis
itors number annually about 100000,
So that the fees viii swell the charita-
bic revenues of Windsor by $4,000 or
$50. 900 year. The toll 10 the subter-
ranean wonders Of Welbeck Abbey
yield a steady income of $1,000 which
the Duke OF Portland distributes
among the NottS hospitals The Duke
Of DevonShire forgoes $1,000 year
by admitting the 10000 visitors TO
Chatsworth gratis,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

where are ven living now. old
chap? ! haven't seen you for dogs
age" asked the confirmed New York
er of friend
Il have coy little place in Lonely
town" replied the friend, Have you
ever been there"
Been there: Been there said the
confirmed New Yorker YEARLY. Il
should say so! Why 1 spent a whole
week there one afternoon" New York
Mail and Express
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

IN A HALF DOZEN FATALITIES AND MANY INJURIES.
amazing that the French government should given
business the slightest France already has
strcer regulations than any yet adopted IN this country
and these deliberately suspended by official permit
without which there would have been no contest.
The effect of this dsgracefu episode Will array
public sentiment both sides Atlantic strong
~ than ever against any approach whatever to racing
common highways. Speed competitions should be per
mittcd only special tracks speedways. from
which all other types of vehicle rigdly excluded
to which pedestrians should be admitted Con
tests between automobiles should be only under
substantially the same conditions between horses The
restrictions should be because former in
voye the public in far greater peril than the latter
law steps in prohibit that sport which sacrifices
The life of pigeons Why should not scrupulousy protect
human beings from hazardous as auto
mobile racingF-Utca Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

For quite a long time Lettice sat
with the letters before her. consider
ing. for she was I'm serious diff.
Guilty.
Il like Humphrey FOrde best, | do
believe, but he's so grave and so quiet,
and somehow-!t's too ridiculous
sometimes he'seems almost afraid Of
me! His voice quite trembled once
or twice when he spoke to me the 9th
er day. A man can't be up to much
il he's afraid of a girl! No, 1t must
be Will Haywood; he Is a dear boy so
bright and full of fun and ready to
enter into everything; we are sure TO
get on well together Aud yet I'm
half sorry"
She gave a quick little sigh; then
rose drew together her writing mate
rials, and began to write Only a brief
message on each dainty sheet; ii was
Nil she could muster courage for GA
one She wrote; Come this evening at
I" and addressed the envelope TO W.
Haywood, Esq, and on the other. in
hasty. uncertain characters; Forgive
me, oh, do please forgive me. but /
cannot
As footsteps mounted the stairs to-
ward her room she thrust both notes
In the envelopes and hid them hastily
The next moment her aunt raped ut
the door aud entered
| Il cannot say that | approve" re
marked Miss Nynor IN her precise
/ way, "of the habit that young people
/ of The present day seem to have form
/ ed Of spending so much time in their
/ own apartments. In my own young
/ days bedroom was a bedroom. and
! WAS not Intended to be used aS a Sit
/ ting room also; and il appears to me
that the habit is conducive to a great
/ waste Of time. for there seldom seems
/ to be any visible result from il. /
came TO propose thar We should walk
this morning II is a pity to waste
/ the best part of the day indoors. and
especially is ii wasted il spent in ones
sleeping apartment"
With the help Of the walk and other
NAAAt'ti wv Nt t4ttlN INV NttlAN SntlltklNN
passed, but never before had day
seemed So long to Lettice Nynor. At
length, however, the afternoon drew TO
Il close, and she found herself alone.
her aunt having an invitation To spend
the evening with an old friend Per.
hapS Lettice had counted on this when
She dispatched her noIe> in the morn,
ing. hut now the time was drawing
near when the favored lover might be
expected she would have given grca
deal 10 he able to delay his visit.
Twenty times did She wish yainly thar
She had sent a different answer. even
/ II II had resulted in the loss of both
her friends WIN Haywood as a de.
voted friend aud admirer had been
everything that was pleasant; but now
II came nearer the idea Of WIN Hey
/ wood as "a prospective huSbaud-oh.
that was different affair altogether:
For she knew that that was what She
had meant her message To imply. and
+ that he would be quick 50 10 under
stand it,
Then at last the doorben rang. and
Lettieo heard footsteps crossing the
! hall The drawing room door opened
and shut again, hut her heart was
+ beating So loudly that she did not hear
The name that had been announced.
and she advanced to meet her visitor
without raising her eyes from the
ground.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
cash = draft? What draft"
500 a NegotiabIe Scroll.

"Why don't you NY 10 wife your
name on the scroll of fame:"
My friend" said senator Sorghum
very earnestly Il have never yer seen
ANYBODY tearing leaflets out of the
scroll of fame and getting them caShed
nj the bank. Washington Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
Too Fast for Her.

Miss Elden-There are 50 many fast
Young men nowadays,
Miss Youngly um-yes; Won do
seem to have difficulty in catching one,
Bulletin.