davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

= 4alAM tAsEaA E4aAEH - D NAAFA NsAAAf
neek CLANS add > drops tebasrn
sance. a cup lemon juice. = tea
spoon salt. and ) teaspoons tomato
cafsup serve In cocktail ar other
small glasses. Tomatoes soooped cut
and chilled. or in ierseu cups.
Cousommr IA HDvsle--s'lsser setsp
served with Royal custards
Royal Cusiarsi- oiks > eggs. I exc,
= cup couSnmme. a teaspoon salt.
grating nutmeg. ana dash cuy~ue-
heat ewgx slightly add oouaounle
and srssaniuNs. pour into euttsFef
tin basin. set In a pan of hot water
and hakr in slow oven until firm.
Cool. and cut IN fancy shapes Serve
On the soup.
F1nets OF ssirnon. saoce Tartare-
Remove skin and ben e from "a
pounds % siiced salmon and cut iutn
4. filiets. Roll ~ seasoned hrgad
crumbs. then In erw. and again -
crumbs. Fry minutes Ia deep lard.
Drain on paper. Arrange ~ center
OF large platter and surround with
Il lettuce cups made 81 inner leaves
% Boston hra& lettnce. and IN each
cup pat n fabIesyecu ~ sauce tar
tare. For the sance tsrtaF~ make
u. cure stiff magunnAis. and add
tablespoons each az the follow ing
Chopped parsley. eapers. soaF pickles
and olives.
squash SsoufFlss-To GUS rocked
Squash pressed through a Steve add
well beaten yolks Of ! eggs. table
spoons milk. tablespoons melted
butter. u teaspoon salt. dash cav
enne. and lastly fold In white of ,
exKS. bsafing very stiff. Bake II
minutes in slox oven. serve At onee.
Cranberry Iee-- Make a syrup BY
boiling cups water ard : CUPS
sugar 10 mlnutss Add cups cram
berry Juice aua i cup grange juice.
rre~xe ard serve IN glasses
To prepare cranberry suic-. cook
quart 81 cranheFrle@ with cup
warer 10 minutes and strain.
SweetbreAd and Nut Salad- Cock
sweetbreaax IN usual way. cecil and
cut In dice Add an equal amount
% celery and cup OF plsfachio nuts.
Serve Nth mayonnaise drsssiuN on
lettuce leaves IL ptsfarhio nuts are
not obtalnabie. pe.sana OF wsinuts
may BE- substituted. rfwtaehto nuts
are sold by the ounce ard ars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
u, nonnI. ari.r nuah"

The Bonnie Brier Bush" with J.
II. StOidart. the grand old man Of
the stage" in the leading role. will
be the attraction az the Grand opera
house. next week. commencing sun
day night. SIR Stosidart ~ the old.
est man on the American stage. and
az I.nchlan Campbell. the stern Old
scotch elder, he has won the tri-
umph OF a long career filled with
notable sucresses. He n supported
by Reuben Fax. who portraya the
character OF "Posty." and by most
excellent company.
Miss Mable Brownell. the leading
woman of the company ~ couaidz
cred In the east aa one u the most
promising actresses Of the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
A GUARANTEE
OF csG1Rrulsgss


n there 10 one thing move than al
ssh.s= that wiil give a man a fariorn
ard frtsedis~. appearance aud MAKE
hirn rnor Dad ans 'rrsnky and dis
sEr~sahie. mat thing is syspep~ss- u
rnnke@ ore forEst hi- friends ana be-
casrs nnore.e and irritable. Iis - -
wrnpp-d up in has o~n misery thai
h, 10 tncoustaerzts of every sa~-~sses
Relieved % tnis tsrrtsls ard askrser-
Ing sissns.s. he again h~cetnn~ We
fellow and a man zmsnx un~n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
"n.lIo. Bin"

a special Christmas day matinee
performance Of The Head Walters"
will be given at the Third Aveuus
theater tomorrow afternoon. The
piece will be continued the rest OF
the week also next Saturdays
matinee. Hello Bill.' farce com.
edy. with John DAILY Murphy. the
comedian. In the lead. will be next
weeks attraction. beginning with
next Sunday afternoon. \ special
New Years day matinee OF Hello.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

Neiyets ard erlVetrvns are IN htsh
favor chiffon yeivvts ard ali VafiV-
ties 81 suft velvet are IA great de-
uand.
The new Ginye T. a new Kind %
gauntlet 90 Ala in am iou shades %
zraY. fasu and lavender. lined With
with elastic
i.4rr far ate~ras or fnr the d~coi-
istaEe h. made attractive b. out
lining the design with French knass.
heaais or tea EDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
MILLINERY IN THn ESGLisn
SMART ski

EhAAAA SRI
society women tn London arr
making hefns millinery the fashion.
srheir exasrsple II being largely foi %
loNesi b tife p-aer~r married aomrn
and yaank girls on a small allow
snes Wno fellow the example uf their
richer sisters Lady Warwick start
"a the fashion Nilh a millinery shup
IA Fiund street. Whieh nb~ eAttb .
iishesi SEVERAL years aEw where she
designed many ef the fash iuuahlr
hats herself. Lady Rachel hyak.
ne daughter 81 fsprd Stfaffufd q
another titled lady who kegs a mil
liners ahnu IN i.nndun.
Moira was thr name % enc ~ the
nnost Euccessful millinery establish
merits for fsnRilsh soeiety folk II
belonged 70 Lady fssryry bathurst.
the sister % Lord Inehiguin. before
hrF marriage She had given u her
oNn rgetv Irish hat1e. The late
Lady tAiah Berthe was Interested In
number of hat stores IN The West d
end and iarxctY augmented her IN
eosue with Fhe rrOs~rts Of her sue
s~Ssftii ventures.
Lady Afuernun Gordon fsunoN
lana Mss NHansR sister 10 S'onausln.
duchess Of Manchester. to q the
best dressed wumen In asAei~ty, are
amateur miiiinnrs and tfs~ vafisty
and beauty OF their hats AZ. ths
envy 81 their frfsnt.. Thes kse both
Interested in shr fortunes OF q pop
altar Paris firm. and haN~ learned
NGrna Of their ert from their tai-
ruted employees
The numbers ~ E,ueitsh naciefy
ladies' who have let their house tai
snt for millinery involve them ~
shop Keeping ventures shows What
I an intrTent the art has created
among the supposedly idie wealthy
class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
N.ilI Moro.ee Company

The Neill- Morosco Company will
hold the boards at the Seattle the
alter for the week commencing Sum
day. Dees5nbar ~. Janice Mere
dlth." the dramatikation OF Paul
Ler,eHter Ford's famous novel. VII
be given the first par OF the week
and at the New Years matinee.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights and at Saturday matinee.
a Royal Family will be the bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
"A Trip 10 css~s.e~n'

Hoyt'n - "Trip 90 Chinatown. Naf
the seattle theafer this week. IL ftil-
ing the house each night ana "
pleasing all who aee u. The en-
rnE-fn~nt WITH ciose Saturday tight
There will H. matinee ChriElpns
day and on Saturday afteruooh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
The Stage


The Olympia Opera Company. al
the Grand this week. Ia playing 60
good houses. Tonight the bill
win be ia Maeootfe AZ Christ
mas matinee and evening perform
ance. The Girl From Paris" will be
presented. and Saturday the en-
KaRemeut viii close with "A matinee.
and evening performance OF The
Pearl OF Pckin."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
COUSINS CAFE. 81. Union ct. e
It's Always Summer

In California Outdoor sports all
the year round Many beautiful re-
sorts reached by the Southern Pa
cific Cos scenic Shasta route
Rates TO San Francisco. $3.50 first
elass, 1850 second class. Deaorip-
tive literature. tickets. berths, etc.
az els First avenue. +. Il, Ellis. gem
eral agent. ace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
A Trip TO C. hinafown

Everything Kew This Season.
Latest songs. pretty girls. catchy
music clever comedians. beautiful cos
TUNES. metropolitan cast
Night,s Si.U0 re, f0c. &c
Aatin"e-S5c. soc. ~.
coming week. December g7fh. the
great Neill-Mofosco Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

hlanched the same way that almoasin
Are.
Hlarantiue lee Cream Make a
svrup by boitinK I cup susar aud I
cupa Watcr together for = minutes,
INfur thin SYRUP over the hontcn
yolka Of 10 eggs pour into double
boiler and cook AZ Uuatafd. hc-
move FROM fire. add ~ piuts cream
-ind any naVuring dcslrvd rfecae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
Notice TO Subscribers

n. any evening. your copy of Tbs
tei-phone Main 1860. or In
dependent ii0. any time between
. % and 7; 30--and a copy will b. sent
Star has not arrived at $50 O'Clock.
you at once. by apeciaf messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

s-Trs~ nynnie Brier Bush" r. =
fr7afnafiEation Of Ian hscIa rrn .
cha rrning ssrofch story. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

Dancing School. Prof. Wiilson's.
Rsnke hall, Pike street and Firth
avenue. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
Here Are a Few SUGGESTIONS

Talking Machines with thousands
81 records 10 select FROM. Music
iIoken. yioIinn. Guitars. Mandolins.
nanjaN. Accardtons FLUTES. Chart
nets. Strings and supplies II alt
kinds making t an ERHy matter 20
select a Suitable gift. and our ape-
ciai Xmas prices assure You u 80
traor1inary value tn anything you
buy here
STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL
AFTER XMAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
rHE CHRISTMAS PIE

Children are delighted with the
Christmas pie. II has been used with
success BY mothers who delight IN en-
tertaiuiuE the littla frienes ~ their
small sons and daughters. The pie IL
set upon the tablo whom the refresh
menta are served. and u IL a charm
Ing mysterious esntsrpisce. The pan
IL filled with dainty favofa. paper but
tsrfiless flowers and birds. Each favor
~ attached TO n baby ribhnu. which
reaches the plate Of the little guest
The pie In covered with tissue paper
and II made 10 look as much like a
pie A. possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
as)HOME.
~ BY CSNThIA GREY ~
THIS MODERN CHRISTMAS DIN
NFHR

T1iE MODERN CHRISTMAS DIN
NER.
The old.timc Christmas feast OF
cur grandparents is TOO we'll known
Co npVd any explanation IA was a
turkvy dinner pure aad simple.
with the bits Euhhlrr rur the kinn
81 the feast and practically the
whole fcast The modern version
cf the turkey dinner means menu
dinner and Will start with sheuush
aud pave the way for fhc turkey
With clvar soun. fieh. etc. Mashed
potatoes and nrnlps. boiled onions
and squash. were an imperative part
ef the d-fashtuucd dinner. and
these Vegetables Viii appear on che
menu for lsoA but in their new
dress w hardly rcceEnlae them az
the Christmas dinner as "a VIII hc
served iu many American homes
this year. In estimating the cost
OF this dinner it must b. remsm
bered that u il emily done approx
ussttrly.
CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR TEN.
clam eocktaM
Cousomne a IA Royaie.
Rread sticks
ffilelz ~ salmon Sauce Tartarc.
Finger Rolls
Celery. Stuffed olives. SAlted Nuts,
Rcast Turkey
Sweet Potato stutfnr.
Gihlrt GRAVY
squash S0uffte. Germ oysters.
Cranberry lre
SWecthrcah and Nut salad.
cheese SfraWa
F9nrentina Ics Cream.
Angel CAKE. Fruit cake.
frppcrWints stuffed riga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

Bln- will b. given Friday OF merit
week. January I. 1904
- -
ss,itnh Stationary --Denny-coryen On.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
PIANOS

Wa have the pleasure ~ submitting for
the consideration q gontsmpiat ting
purchasers comprises such famous and
Well=knoNu makes a. CHICK ERfSO
q sONB KfMuAt.Gs HOBART NJ
CABLE PEAHE. THE KEW u. 4
JOHNSTON co.
We aiso have number ~ other
good. reliable makes AID are closing
aut aame neW sample and Old style
Planes a. unn-third lsra than regular
value. also some Instruments that
have been rented Tor a time, bat nrac-
ticaiiy as Eaud as new. that are being
disposed 81 a. from 80 "a 80 and iiAa
less than regular prices IN ORDER 20
thin aut big atf'rk and make room for
Incoming shipments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

Extra special mince pies. - at
New German Bakery. go First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
No Matter Where You Go

You can.t beat our 81. ~ and -
offers oa nee organs ATS where and
Wu have secondhand msiodsona aud
organs fFum as upsnfd
We sell Instruments on the most iihs
erai terms ard guarantee them TO be
a. represented. old Instruments taken
In eKrhanEr Al their fun commercial
yagtse Plans Tor Rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

This handsome th-ater or concert
bodicr IL made cf pale blue dotted
net ard iacs. The Fihtpon is of black
velvet ana tbs Etrsile r. Of black
satin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

Prize masquerade Christmas night.
December Is. In Ranke hall, PIKE
street. Ladies. z5 oents. gentlemen.
~ cents. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

See Classified page for Free Wan,
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

Consult F1oreHce Marvin. prophet
ess, 1903 LIST see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
A Musical Genius Is

The Rlmpiss Piano Player Win per
fest tsrhuiamr ard meat hufpanliks ~
revazisn IL 10 ever ready 10 entertain
ynu. uifhawt practice. excuses 90
apologize Come ia ard Get aeauaIaisd
with a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

CONCERT nopICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
OBSERVE SANTA'S
SUGGESTION
Special HOLIDAY Prices

Makes combination that ~ once
commands the admiration - all tn
tsadtnE purchassfn The elegant line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

WINTER ScHFDuI IL FFFrcrfvn
nfssTfnRFsn
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12
An Andean Notion About SOrOche.

~
On one occasion, crossing the Tacor;l
pass. abreast of Tacna, Peru, l was
severely attacked by mountain sick
ness at an elevation of only about 1000
feet above sea level. 1t completely
Frustrated me, but my Indian arriero
told me that the spot was famous for
sorOche," the name by which mountain
sickness is known to all the Aymara
and Quichna people of the Andean
range, land that if would continue
my journey up the cordillera it would
leave me-
The following morning l was lifted
into my saddle and continued the as
cent of the pass, and within two hours
was nearly we'll again, and before
reached the summit of the pass. about
1870 feet altitude. the soroche had
entirely left me-
The Indians among the Andes have
frequently told me that "SOroche is not
the effect of attitude. but" as they put
it, "of mineral veins" 1t may be that
the geological and atmospheric condi-
tons of certain localities are to some
extent the cause of it. in addition to
altitude. the former being perhaps the
principal factors, although imperfect
digestion and constipation invite it.
During Il long ride in southern 80
livia. at an elevation of from 1900
to 1900 feet. l noticed that before
leaving the post houses the Indians
rubbed garlic on the nose and breast
Of my mule. They told iae that this
WIS Ito prevent the soroche. "-London
Times
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12
Easy and Effective.

Before | consent to let you have my
daughters" said the square jawed cap
tain Of Industry, II want YOU to an
SWer question. What would YOU do
il | were to give you Sf0OO .Oo0?"
After the coroner had viewed the re-
mains ana decided that dc&ta was due
TO heart failure caused by sudden
shock the old man lit another cigar
and murmured:
"That's worth tryin' again some
me."-Chicago Record Herald.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12
MAX'S VIOLIN
...Dy...
HARRIET WHITNEY
Copyright, 1903, by T. G. Mcclure

ososoeoeoeoeoo.oeoeoso.o.c
When Max Streubinger was out of
an engagement he fretted and scolded
at the world-at the people who might
employ him, but failed to do so, and at
.Hilda. his faxen haired wife.
Hilda was a placid, simple haus-
vrouw. who took her share Of the gen.
erai discomfort. including Max's fault
finding, with stolid meekness.
Max grumbled at the frugal break
fast-coffee, black rye bread and VIE
nerwurst.
1T is most frightful to live So" he
repined. "andt for me-used to little
pleasant things"
"Yas-it is hardt," agreed Hilda kind
~, "but some better times come yet
Maxey"
Hilda ate the crusts of the loaf. Max
did not like them. They were hard and
brittle. they cracked in her strong
teeth and the crunching irritated Max.
"The crusts l like" said Hlda Sc
renely. "For the inside bread l nefer
care, nor also the coffee cake for break
fast. Gif me crusts."
You care for nothing that odder peo-
pie care for" growled Max. "You care
for nothing but COW. You are your
self like COW that munches andt
crunches. l go me to my darling violin
andt sOOthe me-"
Hilda looked after him with her light
gray eyes that never could express the
love in her heart for her handsome hus-
band and more than her simple tongue
could translate it. Then she TRANQUILITY
finished the crusts cleared the table,
brushed and tidied her little kitchen
ana tied clumsy gray scarf over the
thick. light hraids wound so evenly
and tightly at the back of her head.
She was setting out to her daily work
in the kitchens of others. the coarse
work that provided the rye bread and
sausage in the between times when
Max was out of an engagement
The wild strains of MaX's violin,
rapturous. thrilling, imploring and bub-
bling with sweet unrecOgnizable
words. followed her as she trudged
stolidly off. Max was fine musician,
and his violin was splendid instru-
ment, bequest to him from great
wort thousand dollars" It was his
love. his earthly idol, but if any feel
ing of jealousy toward it stirred in his
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12

WlfeS breast she knew not how to in
terpret it even in the depths of her
simple spirit.
Wien she returned to her own home
to serve for dinner the soup she had
left Simmering on the stove Max met
her midway of the kitchen in some eX-
element.
Make the soup on the table quick
once" he shouted. Il must hurry me-
Rudolph Klipstoin he tell me over by
East st. Louis yet is Il new opera
house that meet Il bandit. He think we
make us one engagement once if we
1indt the boss. andt | tindt him il
stay one week yet. Rudolph go along.
andt he haf his violin, SO | leaf mine
safe home. andt see once you lendt it
not TO anybotty nor let ION scratch
happen it yet"
Max had been compelled to stay
overnight in East st. Louis to see the
orchestra manager of the new opera
house. He had succeeded in obtaining
an engagement and was taking light
hearted smoke on the wooden steps of
his lodging house ere setting out for
home to make ready. Two of his
neighbors found him there. He hailed
them boistcrously and wondered why
they should look so grim and dismal
MAX. there was trouble ut your
house last night" one began. then
stopped. and the other tried:
"Your house was broken into by
burglars
"Burklersv' repeated Max wonder
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12

"feS. armed burglars. One OF them
held a revolver at your wife's head
while the other ransacked the rooms.
When he found your violin"-
Zach. meip" roared Max In a sud.
den frenzy Of understanding and grief.
"They hat mein violin stolen-my
beauty! He was wort tousand dol
lars andt sing like one angel. The po-
lice they must hat him back! Come
once! But hurry! Ach. mein!
He was hurting himself recklessly
down the steps. but his companions
caught him by the coat. "You great
donkey" bawled one. your violin is
safe enough, but your wife,
Wat, Hilda?'
Eyes; Hilda, poor girl. l told you enc
man held revolver at her head, and
yet when site saw the other was about
to take your violin she sprang after
him. The first one fred. the shot
struck her, and in spite Of that she fell
upon the second and fought him and
screamed until help came. The bur-
glars were caught, the violin saved,
scious. Her dress was drenched with
blood. Two doctors were called, and
we hurried over to find you. Kip
STEMS wife said you were here some
where. Now we must all hurry back"
Zach, mein-yas." agreed Max. He
spoke stupidity. His face looked dull
and colorless. AS he swung heavily
along he muttered:
'She safed him, my angel"'
II believe the old dunderhead is still
thinking Of his VIOLIN" growled one of
the neighbors to himself.
They went in through the kitchen; it
was easiest. The humble dinner table
was spread with yellow delft bowls for
the soup, which steamed in a great
kettle on the stove. Sitting near it,
calmly crunching the hard "toe" of the
loaf. was Hilda. She looked up, smil-
ing cheerfully:
Poor MaXey! l was afraidt they
wouldt make you scared. But all is
right. The'fittle it is unscratched, andt
melt was only hit in the arm. 1t
madt much blood, andt l faindt. The
doctors, they tie it with bandage up
andt say that makes nothing; in one
week it heal. Andt the neighbors, they
make the table reaty andt the soup.
andt say | meet not anything more"
MaX's recovery from his dazed con-
dition was gradual. He sat there at
the little table, with the steaming bowl
of soup before him, listening to Hilda's
story of the burglary and telling her of
his engagement
ut is fine thing" Hilda said joy
fully; you hat an engagement andt
also your tittle safe to practice this all
day YET
But l will not one note practice this
day nor not this efening," declared
Max, with strange vehemence. II shall
sit me here andt talk ;lndt look at you
mcin Uilda.''
And Il wonderful light kindled in
Hilda's soul and made an indistinct
sparkle in her pale gray eyes.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12
Sighed For His Song.

A friend of Edward MacDowell at
tended recital given by mediocre
teachers pupils. and when he met the
American composer he remarked. II
heard one OF the pupils. little girl of
eight. plaT your TO Wild Rose ;"
The composer sighed dejectedly. Il
suppose" Mcdowell remarked, "that
she pulled it up by the roots"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12
4 MPun Suggestion.

Photographers Assistant-MrS. Van
Perkins complains that her portraits
don't look like her
Observation-Disclosures, does she?
She ought to be grateful.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12
All Will Be Discovered.

Barnes Tormer-I am in qllandary.
! have been offered an engagement by
two managers, and don't know how
TO act.
Sue Brette-Well, don't worry. They'll
soon find it out
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12
Thankful For That.

He-Then you regret our engage
ment, do you?
She-Oh. no: but l am glad it is NO
worse.-Smart Set.