davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

FOR SALE-CHEAP HOUSES-CHEAP HOUSES.
See us about these. Don't put it OF; they are
selling quickly.
$500 LIST st. NV: two Groom bricks; rooms
and bath; neat clean-cut houses.
500: near b. and o. station; s-room brick;
$500; I'd st. NV. near I; a press brick bay
window house; rooms and bath; rents for SIS;
81. SOO Sd ST. NV near I; 2-story brick.
81 200; nearly new; Groom brick on Sd st NV
s.. 500; bay-window brick; rooms and bath;
So, 200; 2-story ay-window brick with cellar
on Sd st. NV.
$1,000 will buy nice corner house on 4th st.
nv: I rooms and bath; bay windows
~ 800; cheap for this nice little Groom brick
on 9Th at. NV; has bath
$4,000; a nice 2story Groom brick. on 9Th st.
NV; cellar: mantels; a perfect gem
81, $50 eath; two g. room houses on 9th st. NV
near NJ; they have baths very nice place to live
500; well-situated 7-room brick, on 9th
st. NV.
9th st. near Q: s-roOm frame: 5000.
9th st. near n; Groom frame; So $50.
18th st. NV; brick; rooms and bath: $3.50
1s sh st. NV; rooms; bath stable b e 50, 100
So. $50 21st 8-roOms and bath.
1880; Va. ave-: two Groom bricks with bath.
22d St; rooms s1s and NIB bath s2,2so
furnace heat; s., 200.
:3.s5o: Q st; a well-constructed 7-room brick;
cellar; furnace; cost q, 800.
si6 and Sl4 st.; two Groom frames; price,
$500; st. west Of 18th; 8 rooms and bath.
p st. NV; Q rooms; bath; stable; 2Ox135;
s.. $50: st. NV; rooms.
and bath.
ss.25o; Portner place; brick; 2 stories; cellar;
st. near 9Th; bay window brick; rooms and
bath: So 200
$1,000; 7-room brick on Q st. NV.
5 st. near 18th; Groom bay window brick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
FOR SALE-H0USES.

DOB SAIF-S, $50
A well-constructed 1o-room house in Corcoran
q. bet. 18th and 18th. Sold when competed
few years ago for 81 500
II STONE FAIHFAX, sos sos F st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

FOR SALE-SITE FOR SMALL FLAT IN CEN
TRIAL NORTHWEST AT SACRIFICE.
Riggs st. bet. 18th and 10th sts.-surrounded
by handsome residences. Convenient to
331s IT. < 100 IT. to an alley: Speculate on this
Two 2story flats could be built for SO, 900 total
cost with land, which would rent for $S4 per mo.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., Incorporated,
fe13-3t 1414 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

FOR SALE-25-FT. LOT ON 18TH ST., WASH
ington Heights, near Columbia road, will be sold
at low figure. Suitable for store of any kind.
Owner very anxious to sell.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO., Incorporated,
fe13-3t 1414 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

FOR Saba FINE LOT ON H ST. NE. NEAR
5th st. Price, 81 .650-about one half what other
lots in block are held. VIM H. SAUNDERS &
CO., 1907 + ST. NV. fe14-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE,

FOR SALE
DESIRABLE HoMD
INVESTMENTS.
$,250-Seventeenth Corroran II. n.w.y
two-story, basement and attic brick
dwelling contains 10 rooms: mi.: rents
for $3.50. Suitable for home an
investment.
$S,000-Thrd st. bet. II st. and Florida Nv.
-twU-story fiat. now. nearing completion;
rents for $45 per month. An excellent
investment.
$A,5o0-Seaton st. bet. y. G. and 1st SITS. n.w.-6
rooms, bath. reception hall. cellar and at
tic; furnace heat. complete home.
$4,2S0-Cor. Florida ave. and 9Th ST. pw.-two.
sto.y and basement brick dwelling. ron-
ta,ntng 8 rooms: anil; rents for 5000.
$25O0-Elevelth at. bet and SITS. n.w.-two.
stery frame dwelling. ming rooms,
gas, water, etc Rents FOR $10.5o 4
good Investment. r.t
For further particulars apply to
JAMES F. SHEA
Real Estate. Loans and Investments,
643 Louisiana avenue NV.
fe14-s&w. 4o.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

FOR SALE-A CHOICE SITUATION
VERY LOW PRICE
nearly new l0-room house. near British
embassy: owner a nonresident, has authorized
US to sell for 81 200: sold when completed a few
WELL CONSTRUCTED HOUSE. Front Of atone
and and brick Tiled bath room. HoTwATER
HEAT. 49, 600 has been loaned 1t at Sc
1t STONE & FAIRFAX. s06-s0s St NV
FOR SALE-GOoD VALUE
One Of the best ever offered in this choice sec
tlon; west Of 10th st. bet. and s; NEARLY
NEW: cost Of house and lot was sl2 oOO SIS 600
was loaned on Il. You can now buy It for the
=. amount Of the loan and costs. $500 WELL.
alley.
1t STONE 4 FAIRFAX SO6-SoS at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

FOR SALE-THREE 2O-FOOT-FRONT LOTS IN
section at a sacrifce-less than Soc. per foot;
concrete street; all improvements; splendid site
for three 2-stOry fats
About $500 lot will buy.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Incorporated,
fe13-3t 1414 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
FOR sALELHloUsEs.

&VAk 0xAAxs-28VO0G0s
FOR SALE-AT A sAcRIFICE,PRICE-
AN ExGEILEST INVESTMENT.
D Price REDUCED 10 g 500
A chance seldom offered for one who requires
large, roony house for such low price. The
Ss net ss n IT, an
fr ne An .ssrsetve
feis-at M6okE HILL !. s sine5. 1g 18th ST.
FOR sALE, ,sHs. pHPoNT cIRGLB AND
ONLY SS sio.oos 4 A saHGAiN.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE: ii rooms and tiled
sss ss t aHos he'd
fela,st R..w. WALKER q son, 1905 F.
FOR SALES SIX SMALL HOUSES, RENTED EACH
to pay about 10 per cent. Can be bought for
Each rents for $3.50 and are offered at ZOO
SEE US AT ONCE
,I InoMAs J. FISHER CO.. incotporated:
MONT AVE. BET. AND L SITS. at low price.
Cost considerably more than price at which 1t
can o, be sold Wide front: deep lot; stable
,a THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. lnsorpSr..ed,
FOR sALE.Two-sToRY FLAT N NV; SEC,
rs Per erv month ont when finished on
viii make good return ans n on ''e'
Another for 81, 500.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO., Incorporated,
fe13-3t 1414 st. NV.
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOUSE,
10TH ST. JUST NORTH OF PARK.
conn: AVE. CARS NOW STOP WITHIN
HALF SQUARE, 10 rooms and tiled bath; kitch-
en- on nrst floor; bed rooms; large cellar; back
stairway; steam heat; beautifully decorated and
finished throughout. Only 81, 500; easy terms.
fel3-3t r. ". WALKER & son, 1905 F.
FOR sALE-NICE GROOM AND BATH BRICK;
modern improvements; deep lot to paved alley;
price, $2,5OO; cost much more; 1916 AZ st. s.w.
fe13-3t Z. BOYER Co. 80 st. NV.
FOR SALE
Here Is a snap
Situated In a good neighborhood west Of 18th ST.,
S-story 0rlck; rooms, porcelain bath; lot 173x
80 to alley; $500 once loaned on the property.
II purchased at once will sell for the
Low price Of s.. $50
Send for particulars at once
fe12-th. s&tu-3t T. LODGE HILL. SO2 F st. "
FOR sALE-HOUsE 1341 CORCORAN ST: A
good chance for builder to remodel. Only s., 500,
easy terms. 10 rooms; lot 26x0O; Anil. Ad-
dress L. H. PERLEY, 1919 Vermont ave.
fe12-th, s&tu-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

FOR SALE-TWO DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS,
e between 18th and 14th me-; 17x7O each.
OWNER 100 G ne. fe13-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

FOR SALES NEW 2-STORY FLAT BUILDINGS
In desirable part Of NV. GUARANTEED TO
PAY % PER CENT NET ON MONEY INVEST
ED. Each building has 10 rooms with bath
rooms and two modern kitchens. As an invest
ment or home there is no other opportunity like
sonabe cash payment. Rents will take care Of
monthly notes, interest. taxes &c.
THE r. ]. MARSHALL CO., 14O5 N Y ave,
fel2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

ST. ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, DRESSMAK-
ing-A department has been opened in which
ladies and young girls Will be taught cutting.
fitting and all kinds of sewing. For particulars
apply to the school, 2023 G ST. NV, Washing.
ton, D. c. oc2-0
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02

A merchant ship owned by citizens
Of The United States was sent away
from the port of La Guayra, Venezue-
la, and with half it's cargo still aboard
had to go to Willemstad, Curacao, to
land the goods.
The vessel, the Caracas Of the Red
I'D" line, first was given permission
to enter and discharge its cargo, but
later was ordered out to sea for the
night, and then was notified that 1t
would not be allowed to re-enter to
complete the landing of cargo.
Apparently there are serious differ
ences of opinion among the allies, as
the driving away of the United States
vessel after once being admitted was
the result of conflicting orders. First
the British commander agreed to the
entry of the Caracas and then the
Italian commander forbade it admis-
sion. Later the captain was notified
he would be allowed to disembark his
cargo on condition that he would leave
before nightfall, returning under the
same terms the next day.
These conditions were accepted, and
with one-third of it's cargo still aboard
the Caracas put out. Then came the
notice that the vessel must not re-
turn.
Lieut.. Commander Diehl at four
o'clock in the afternoon endeavored to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02
WILL APPOINT A BOARD.
Plan of President Roosevelt to Settle
the Dispute.

Plan of President Roosevelt to Settle
the Dispute.
1t is understood that the Presidents
plan as arbitrator in the Venezuelan
dispute is to appoint board of arbi-
traitors. He would not confine this
important undertaking to any one
man, nor does he feel able himself to
spare the vast amount of time neces-
sary for an examination in detail Of
each of the many claims that would
be presented against Venezuela.
Necessarily the Presidents own
board would include some members of
a high order of legal talent. as well as
others thoroughly versed in the prac-
tice of international law. 1t is said
that the crucial point to go before the
arbitration board is the famous "Calvo
doctrine" This doctrine, which was
laid down by the greatest of Latin
American international lawyers, and
for many years has been regarded as
beyond question by all the Latin-Amer-
lean republics, denies the right OF any
nation to intervene automatically in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02
AMERICAN SHIP TURNED BACK.
Not
Capur by the o
the American RepubH
Admial

zuelan houses is alike. The from.
door opens into an outer vestibule,
its length being the width of the
front door, or rooms. At its end a
second door opens into the patio. Ev-
erything goes in and out this door
callers, grocers, servants and often
even the burros. Some Of the finest
have back gates and doors, but the
ordinary house has no alleyways. An
American cannot but be astonished,
as she sits in the drawing room visit
ing, to hear the feet of burro clatter
along the patio. down the few steps,
possibly through the kitchen, into the
back patio or into the corral, its quar-
tiers. She does not object though,
for next to the sweet-tempered chill
dren and pretty women, she likes the
burro best of anything in Venezuela.
He is so grave. so graceful, SO indus
trious and so self-respecting.
The patio is usually oblong or
square. The centre may be a real
garden, with shrubs, trees, vines and
flowers, or it may be cemented or
tiled, having it's plants in pots. In
either of these cases there are usually
fountains, gold fish. orchids, birds
and sometimes monkeys. The roof
projects over part of the patio, max
ing a porch and here the. family really
lives.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02

The drawing room or parlor runs
the full length of the house, exclusive
of the vestibule. The windows have
iron bars outside and wooden blinds
inside. They need no glass windows
and have none, except occasionally
one of the panels of the blinds may be
glass. The bedrooms and dining
room are on each side of the patio, the
kitchen and servants quarters back.
This arrangement is sometimes varied
by having the dining room back and
a second patio between that and the
kitchen and servants quarters.
The floors are. of cement, covered
with hardwood, but more oftener with
rugs or mating or oilcloth. Few
rooms are carpeted all over. Most OF
the larger houses of Venezuela have
water works and electric lights. Few
have sewerage and plumbing. Cara
cas- has plumbing and sewers from the
houses. but the creeks serve for the
general sewerage. Under ordinary
circumstances this would not be well
but the hills are at such angles that
the fall is two ways and the sewerage
is good. The sudden showers send
the water down the mountainside,
flushing the creeks so that Caracas
is one of the most healthy cities in
the world.
Generally speaking, the houses in
Venezuela have but one story and no
cellars. The best houses are con-
structed with two brick walls, one
foot and half or two-foot space
filled with cement. Other houses have
walls of cement or cement stone.
These walls are made by filling
wooden molds with cement until 1t
sufficiently hardens to hold it's weight.
The molds are then removed and plac-
ed on top, refilled with cement, and
so on to completion.
Small houses, especially those in
the country, are constructed by erect
ing two rows Of poles, some six to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02

obtain from the commanders OF the
foreign warships an extension OF few
hours in the time given the Caracas to
remain at its dock in order that II
might finish unloading. His request to
this end was refused and he did not
insist.
The commanders of the blockading
warships explained that they were act
ing ON the orders of the British ad-
miral and that the orders given to per-
NIT the Caracas to discharge more
than the mail had Oeen given TO sat
isfv Commander Diehl. The Caracas
consequently left its berth at La
Guayra at 6 o'clock, when 1t had land
ed not more than two-thirds OF lts
cargo.
The rule made by the allies that
steamers reaching La Guayra before
Dec. 30 were to be allowed to enter
mort and discharge their cargoes dur
ing the day, but were not 10 De al
lowed to take cargo on board, created
general dissatisfaction at that port.
AS there is no cApOII uuIy VA oNO
shipped from Venezuela, the ruling
does not AFFECT the government. Only
the ship workers are affected.
The German warship which passed
La Guayra towing two large schooners
was the Panther 1t captured the YES
sells near Maracaibo.
The Bausan and the Tribune cap
tured the following prizes:
The schooner Castor, loaded with
salt, from Araya.
The schooner Maria Luisa, with car
go of cocoa, from Caronero.
The sloop Josefta Carmin de Vega
loaded with a general cargo, from Car
onero.
A blockade of the Venezuelan ports
of Puerto Cabello and Maracaibo has
been declared officially. The German
admiral is at Willemstad, Curacao.
The Germans continue to cut the
mainmasts Of Venezuelan vessels and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02

eighteen inches apart, the space be-
tween being filled with stones or
clay. Outside the poles, wet natural
clay is plastered on and smoothed
with a board. The sun dries this to
hardness, but in wet weather 1t often
becomes sporgy.
The houses of the poor and many
fences are made of large bricks of wet
clay, dried in the sun, but not burned.
Small cabins in the country are built
by sticking poles into the ground and
mailing to these clapboards roughly
made from the outer wood OF the
royal palm tree. This class of houses
IL too cheap and poor to warrant an
expensive roof, and they are generally
matched. In the wooded part OF the
country the leaves of the palm are
tied in punches and bound on the
roof frame in layers. These punches
are about two feet thick and lap each
other just as our shingles do
Where wood is not plentiful and
palms are not to be had the roof Is
matched with lunches of young wild
cane. The palms and cane are tied
on to the pole rafters by means OF q
long vine of the nature Of our grape
stems, called bajucca. This grows
from fifty to one hundred feet in
length, varying in thickness from
rope to Irvine. 1t is so strong that
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02
A TWjliuht Walk.

The dew in the rose-heart is lying,
Honey-laden departs the wild bee;
In the red west the light is dying
Come, love into the garden with me.
Out here, where the breeze stirs the
grasses,
And a cooling wind springs from the
west,
We hear the bat whir as 1t passes
And the mother bird Groom to the nest.
The stars, pretty lights how I bless
For their beams show your sweet eyes
to me;
The lilies salute as you pass thel.,
Love, in you a twin sister they see.
We walk hand in hand In the gloaShing,
BY the clear, shallow stream, II we
roam; E(
And return where nightshade is POM
ing, ~
In the lane where the cattle come
home.
All! here is the gate, and my partifg.
Love. to you. to the moon and ftar-
light
I wish we were just at the starting
OF our walk. sweet-a kiss, and good
night.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02
vE

lumbermen use it to fasten their logs
together in booms, boatmen to tie
their boats and divers to tether their
burros. 1t is very flexible and can be
tied in any kind Of knots.
Many of the mannerisms of Vene
zuela women remind one Of the south
ern women, while In other ways they
are like women in the most conserva
tive parts of Europe. No woman OF
responsibility goes upon the streets
alone in the evening in Caracas, and
young unmarried women never go
alone at any time and under any cir
cumstances; further, they are seldom
left in the houses alone. Married
women can so about in the daytime
with discretion, but they are very
apt to go in pairs or groups. Young
women never see young men alone,
and they usually do their visiting and
love-making through the iron bars OF
the windows.
American tin enters into the con
struction of some small huts in Vene'
the peon prizes our tin can. He
utilizes it for purposes we would
never think he could. Cans, great
and small, are flattened out and, used
for siding and roofing, being held In
place by cane or vines. If there was
money to paint this tin, 1t would last
long time: as it is it soon rusts.
The partition walls of the best
houses are built like the outside ones.
The roof has first round sticks OF
lignum vitae for rafters and the inter
stices are filled in with cane held In
place by wire. This is covered with
cement and red tile, laid in cement,
covers all. This tile roof is used on
all houses alike Except, of course,
the little huts referred toy so that
when one stands on Calvario in Ca
racas or any hillside near any town,
one sees masses of red tile, the only
variance in color being due to age,
the old ones being moss-grown
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02
His ONLY Chance.

One day, few years ago, Mr..
O'Brien, a land agent in the west OF
Ireland, met a countryman, and. hav-
ing heard of his marriage, saluted him
with:
well, Pat, so you have taken to
yourself a wife?"
"Yis, yer honor" said Pat, touching
his hat. 81 have"
Mr.. O'Brien looking comically at
him, said:
well, here I am, and can get no
one to take me, and feel very lonely
sometimes"
Pat, looking confidential, said:
81. think l can put yer honor in the
way"
How, PATTI"
do as l did; go where you are not
known"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02
IN THE CITY OF CARACAS.
The Home Life and Surroundings OF
the Venezuelans.

The Home Life and Surroundings of
the Venezuelans.
The exteriors of Venezuelan houses
are almost exactly alike, so much so
that it is wonder man in his cups
ever finds his home. Until you are
inside the inner door you have no way
of knowing whether you are to see
splendor or squalor, whether there is
to be one little dirty patio, with SLOW
emily women and numerous naked chill
dren, or beautiful, spacious potio,
with gardens and trees beyond, with
furniture from Europe and inmates
beautiful in face. figure and attire
ment. In Caracas there is no fash
ionable quarter, the poor and the
rich dwell side by side; but since the
house wall or. the garden wall sepa-
rates the two, and since there are no
front porches to sit upon, 1t matters
little who your neighbors are.
The general arrangement Of yene-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02
NEVER HAD ANY TROUBLE.
Old Darkey's Naive Answers to .
LEADING Question.

Leading Question.
Some time ago." said Attorney l..
E. Safer of Columbus, Ohio, Il defend
ed an old colored man who was
brought before Judge Williams for
stealing. did the best I could for
him and then left him to the mercy
of the Judge, who began to question
him. The darby said he was South
erner and had not lived here long.
do you drink asked the Judge.
"'No, sir
"'Were you ever in the peniten-
tiary?'
"'No, SIR
"'Were you ever in jail?'
"'No, SIR
fore?'
"'No, SIR
"'Were you ever brought heref be-
fore?
mo, sir
1.-THE old darby was not inclined to
be laxative, and answered every ques-
ton with rising vehemence.
"'Well, are you a married man?'
asked the Judge.
"'No, sir, your honor, never was in
no kind of trouble
Safer said he always held that the
man did more for himself with the
Judge than he did for him.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02
CONSUMPTION in Europe.

The compulsory enrolment O
zens Tor military or naval serN y
unknown in this country as a.
nent institution, and twice onls a the
history of the United States were
drafts temporarily resorted to by the
government for the purpose of raising
and increasing the armies in cases OF
special urgency. once in 1914 during
our war with Great Britain and once
on May 8, 1868, when a bill passed
both houses calling every able-bodied
citizen of military age to en- the fed-
eral service, or pay a CO Iltatioh
fee of $500 for exemptior( peu-
atty OF being treated as Z 4er.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02
WELCOME TO ADMIRAL DEWEY.

People of San Juan, Porto Rico, Cheer
American Sailor.
The reception to Admiral Dewey on
his arrival at San Juan, Porto Rico,-
was a tremendous success. The parade
which he led with the naval officers
was an imposing spectacle. There
was an immense crowd Of spectators.
Later there was an official reception
at the palace. The admiral and Gov.
Hunt received the various officials and
citizens generally, who greeted them
enthusiastically. The admiral ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
his reception. The governor gave
ball in honor of the admiral.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02
BROUGHT HIM TO TTME.
How the Modern Maiden Treated Tool
Bashful Lover.

Haw the Modern Maiden Treated Too
Bashful Lover.
Henry was a bashful lover. He
scarcely dared touch his lady's hand.
He loved her well, and she was
worthy of his affection, for she was
modest, intelligent, sweet and honor
able; but, like all good women, she
yearned for. the respectful caresses
that are the evidences Of a pure affec-
ton.
She, however, yearned in vain.
Henry worshipped her. He might
kiss the hem of her garment, but to-
kiss her lips or cheek-the very au-
dacity of the thought made him trem-
BILE.
They sat together by the Southern
sea, looking out on the track of the
moons light, which white-winged
yachts were crossing now and then.
It was a witching hour-a scene for
love and calm delight.
Suddenly she moved slightly away
from him.
please, Henry, don't do that" she
said.
"What?" he asked in genuine sur
prise.
"Oh, you needn't ask mel" she re-
piled. You were just going to put
your arm around my waist-and yoN
were going to try to kiss me-"
Dear Lille"
ooh, you needn't tell me different;
you were going to do it. Well, after.
all, l suppose you are not to blarf~
1t is Just what lover would do to hNst
sweetheart, and l suppose must No
be offended If you do do It,"
And Henry grasped the situation
and did exactly what Lille supposed
he would do; and the moon grinned,
and the stars winked, and the wave
let's laughed, and wasp. that was
about to alight on the maiden's cheek,
flew away and settled on the nose Of
an old maid who was sitting near the
band-stand.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02

John d. Rockefeller is making
beautiful Italian garden for his wife
ON the new River View boulevard in
New York. He is not doing the work
himself.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-02

Miss Martha Hoy is to marry Mr..
Pierre Rogeskvensky, second secre'
tary of the Russian embassy. After
that it will take her good deal long
er than it does now to write her
name.