davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
INAPPROPRIATE QUOTATIONS.

The following is a good example Of inappropriate quotations: A clergy man appointed to an East end living found his parish church sadly in need of repair, and gave orders tor its re- novation. While this was in hand the idea occurred to him to visit the mis- sion halls in connection with it to see what might be needed there. In enc O. them, which was used as a mission chapel, he found d state of indescrib- able filth from end to end and an ac- companying effiuvia. Tn disgust he raised his eyes toward the roof and could hardly repress a fit of laughter on reading the text stenciled on the wall behind the pulpit: How dread ful is this placei" Another story is of an old Presbyterian clergyman who. away on a preaching engagement. found above the bed on which he was to sleep the singular advice, Occupy till l coZne.''
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
The Fourth in Halifax.

The Halifax Chronicle, whose Brit ish patriotism was annoyed by the Haunting of American flags and bunt- ing, entered the following protest just hefoTe the Fourth. for which it aD- peared American residents and fawning tradesmen were making ample prepar- ation:
 Now that the tourist and the flag season are upon us we wish to say q
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
OLDER sPEcULAToR THAN SAGE.

Russell Sage is in his eightv-ninth year and is generally referred to as 2 veteran financier," but Edward E Wesley, a trader in the New York stock mal ket, is his senior by four years in the matter of age and has been nearly a quarter of a century longer on change. MT. Wesley began speculating when only 9 years of age. his first venture being in pins, when he made profit of about a dollar From that day 10 this he has made his living as a speculatCr Five days in the week he is regular in attendance in Wall street, and until recently. when rheumatism began to bother him, he never was ill day in his life.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
CONGRESSMAN M'CLEARY'S MA.
 CHINE.

CHINE.
 They say in Minnesota that when he was in congress Joel Heatwole had the best political machine that eyer was built in that state. But most voters in John T. McCleary's (the SecOnd) dis trict think that gentleman's system quite as effective. He is in constant correspondence with his constituents. looks after all their wants, answers all their letters and sees that every farm CT gets package of seeds. He goes over the district and when there is a gathering of people goes among them and shakes hands and speaks 10 each one. telling them who he is. Now, all that sort of thing counts" said q man who has always opposed McCleary. Tt means that a lot of people are go- ing to vote for McC1eary instead of the man they never heard of and who has never shown any interest in them. ''
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

Eedondo, Angeles sche Redondo and spnE 10. .ngaes and Eecie
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMEF
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

375 PER PAIR, CARRIAGE CHARGES PREPAID IA different fittings, 150 styles Self-mea surenent blanks and Spring catalogue free upon request.
 Los Angeles Store. 222 W. Third St.
 A. $. VANDEGRIFT. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

VULCAN IRON WORKS. 917-919 N Main st., manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush CTS. well tools. General machine work.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
FORTIN & HAWKINS
MACHINERY, ENGINES. ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS. gOS-92s N Main st., manufactrs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

A hH for tourist ev 1 oEZA to-dae  
  tte homes the all carl South treei O
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21
INSTRUCTION Y pOLlTI(A

Con sumo placer he visto 10 que la
Junta Escolar de Arecibo publica en-
un diario de la Capital que contratara &
los mejores maestros, Y solo porlos CO.
nocimientos Y aptitudes que posean; sin
fijarse en- las recomendaciones, nj en- ell
color polftico que tengan.
iOjala y todas las Juntas Escolares
siguieran ese ejemplo
Ese es ell 1nico camino que conduce
al forecimiento de la instruction en-
Puerto Rico. La Junta de Arecibo
merece ell APPLAUSE unanime de todos.
Esto quiere decir que esta Junta
cumple con sus deberes y que lleva con
toda satisfaction ell puesto que ocupa.
Bien, muy bien por Arecibo;' la
conducta de su Junta honra al pueblo
que la eligi6 en- ESQ 6nicamente deben
fijarse los electores: en que sus elegidos
Sc despojen de prejuicios laboren con
fe por la generaci6n del porvenir; de
esa generation que tiene derecho todo
nuestro amor, todo nuestro desvelo.
Vamos, seguid esa conducta, senoros
Juntas Escofares, Y os hareis acreedo-
ras la estimaci6n de todos.
A. Il. DE HERRERA.
San Juan, Mayo 20 de 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21
Una aclaracion

Nuestro amigo ell joyen de Cayey
don Miguel Vidal, nos manifesto que
sufrimos algunos errores en- ell suelto en-
que dabamos cuenta de 10 ocurrido en-
su establecimiento entire ell individuo
Eudosio Torres y ell captain Guerrero.
No es cierto que ell Torres fuera
conducido aquelIa noche la carcel por
la policfa. .Esta le dej6 campando por
sus respeto. Tampoco afrma ell senior
Vidal que a tiro disparado por Torres
en- su establecimiento fuese dirigido al su
persona; 6l cree que fue disparado la
aire.
Tambien nos manifesto ell sefior
Vidal que su viaje San Juan obedecio
& asuntos particulares no q denuncia
formal de esos hechos que no ha pensa-
do en- hacer.
Aparte de esas equiyocaciones todo
10 demas que expresamos en- ell suelto es
rigurosamente cierto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21
Examenes para maestrOs

En- los dias II, IS, 10 20 de JUNO
pr6ximo, en- las cabeceras de todos los
distritos escolares, Sc verifcaran exame-
mes para los sspirantes al Magisterio.
Los que deseen sufrir este examen.
deben anunciarlo antes del dia 10 de Ju-
MO al Inspector del Distrito donde quie-
ran sufrir dicho eXamen.
No sc sdmitirSn aspirantes al certi-
fcado de maestro rural, & personals que
no hayan cumplido II amos de edad; al
de graduado, aquellos que no hayan
cumplido IL affos dc edad y que no ha-
van tenido, por 10 menos, un aho de
practica escolar en- las escuelas p1blicas;
v, al de principal, no Sc admitiran aspi-
rantes que no tengan 21 afIos de edad y
que no hayan tenido dos amos de practi-
ca escolar.
Los aspirantes que hayan cursado
estudios en- la Escuela Normal por dos
amos, ser6n admitidos al examen de gra-
duado sin haber ejercido antes en- las es-
cuelas p6blicas, siempre que hayan cum
plido 19 afIos de edad.
Ell examen para rurales Y gradua-
dos, versara sobre idiomas ingl6s cs-
pafiol, Aritmetica, Geograffa, Historic
de los Estados Unidos de Puerto Rico
v Pedagogfa. Ademas de estas asigna-
turas, los aspirantes al certificado de
principal, sufriran examen de Fisiolo-
gfa, Algebra Geometrfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21
La guerra en- FiIipinas

EI peri6dico <The Daily Mailo, de
Londres, publica una carta de su CO.
rresponsal en- Manila en- la cuaI Sc ase-
Rura que los Estados Unidos han fraca-
sado en- Filipinas, pues que la revolu-
ci6n, en- vez de disminuir, Sc extiende
por todas parties, a tai extreme, que los
obreros abandonan sus trabajos para en-
Orosar en- las filas de los tagaros.
Ell General en- Jefe de las fuerzas
americanas en- FiIipiDas telegrafia su
robierno que dos jefes tagalos, 4 quie-
nea Sc hizo prisioneros en- la provincia
de Rial, han sido condenados amuerte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21

DeCSGna0s 1ycr--y Fray LUIS de
Leon perdone que saquemos plaza una
vez mas su conocida Erase --declamos
aver que la nota oficiosa suministrada
por ell Gobernador la prensa periodica
acerca de sus impresiones de viaje, re-
sulta muy POGO interesante, de ningu-
ma trascendencia para la situaci0n pre-
caria porque atraviesa ell pals.
Que este abunda en- paisajes deliclo-
SOS, 10 sab1amos pOr 10 tanto, este des-
eubrimiento de Mr. Hunt nadie ha CO.
gido de nuevas.
Que nuestros campesinos son servl-
ciales hospitalarios, tambi6n 10 saba
no habfa necesidad de que Mr. Hunt
pusiera su Visto Bueno & tai aserto, mil
veces comprobado, nj de que para clio
sc moIestase en- recorrer doscientas MI
las caballo.
POGO 8 NADIA ha de interesar al p1-
blico, que este novfsimo Tartarfn, en-
forma de Gobernador, Sc viese obligado
en- Adjuntas dormir arrebujado en- dos
tres mantas.
Este detalle nos recuerda los que
sofia dar ell general Henry, en- sus 6rde-
nes generates, cuando iba de excursion
por la isla.
<Las fondas de Cayey-decfa, por
ejemplo, asI 10 dijo desde la eGaceta
OfciaIs-no son del todo malas. Sc
come bien; las camas estan limpias; pero
las cocinas no reunen esa condicion in
dispensable v ademas sc hallan situadas
tabique por medic de las letrinas. Es-
tas deian mucho que -desear.s
MttGtiS natttdn05s asf Sc expresaba,
en- documentos ofciales, aquel ilustre
campe6n del Colorado.
Tales observaciones Sc parecen un
tanto las que hace Mr.. Hunt acerca
de la temperature que reinaba en- Ad-
iuntas, cuando acamp6, como un gene
raj sin ejercito, en- aquellas alturas.
L6stima que no dedique un parraf-
llo hablarnos en- tono encomiastico de
aQuellas
0galGs 71uT0S, cOTTlentes, cr5stGIsaaGS,
dignas de ser cantadas en- una 6gloga
por GarciIaso de la Vega 8 por Virgil
lio. Davila.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21
A DIESTRO Y SINlESTRO

Al reeves del general Henry, no ha
tenido OCCASION de hablarnos de las coci-
mas nj de sus parties adyacentes.
Claro sc esta
No utilizo nj las primeras nj las Sc
gundas.
Pero & que no tuvo la curiosidad
de visitar ning1n bohfo, nj de penetrar
en- el, para apreciar de visu las condi
clones en- que yiven nuestros j1baros, q
despecho de la inmensa prosperidad que
nos abruma
De la indumantaria de estos NADIA
nos dice /; de 10 mucho que trabajan
del escaso jornal que perciben NADIA nos
dice tampoco.
Por encima de esas tristfsimas rea-
hdades, pasa como 81 pisara sobre ascuas
Y Sc limita & hablarnos del porvenir RI
suefio que nos espera, & fin de que olvi-
demos ell presente lacrimoso-tTlststlG
Teruna-que tenemos ante los ojOs.
Que hoy mas que nunca Sc hallen
impresas grabadas en- la mente de Mr..
Hunt, como en- una camara obscura, las
bellezas de la isla. NADIA practico con-
duce.
Lo que debi6 fijarse en- esa mente,
con rasgos hondos indelebles, de modo
plastico son las grandes miserias y es-
trecheces que sufre Ell pueblo puertorri-
que1o.
Que los pintores recojan con avidez
en- la retina los espl6ndidos panoramas
de nuestros campos, llenos de luz de
colorido, nos hablen con entusiasmo
de eIlos, es natural, l6gico compren-
sible.
Pero un gobernador debe mirar mas
al fondo, fijandose en- los seres que Sc
agitan y bullen dentro de ese ambiente
luminoso,y en- las sombras que proyec-
tan.
Y, para terminar, mas que de su
salud, por preciosa que sea, debiera
preocuparse de la salud ffsica moral
de sus gobernados, SCORE todo de esas
t1r50s palidas anemicas que arrastran
mfsera vida en- medic de la frondosidad
hermosura de nuestros campos.
S0lats p6pulas. ....
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21

En- yeinte mil hojas So ha impreso
ell manifesto recomendando las bondades
de los cigarrillOs xTimOnela <PitirreD y
~Caribeo de la Companfa Industrial de
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Mayo 81.

81 "NeWs"
<The San Juan News1 pide
nueva investigation sobre ell famo-
so asunto del Presidio.
ChdnchUil0s
Asegura ell &News,2 que en- La
referida investigation existen inf
nidad de chanchullos.
Cuba
En- Cuba celebraronse aver
sensacionales fiestas con motive
del primer aniversario de su indie
pendencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21

FL mimiografo ha alberto un nnevo
8 importante campo para los que es-
criben en- mAquina, durante los hltimos
amos. El molde 8 planeha para ell mi
mi6grafo es perfecto cuando Sc hace en-
Ia maquina de escribir xOLIVER.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21
c0RTADILLO.
ComerciaI

Don Celestino Perez de esta pobla-
ci6n, nos manifesto que desde oil dfa IS
del presente mes y ante ell notario de es-
ia ciudad don Jose A. Cajas, ha confe-
rido poder general para que lie represen-
ten en- todos sus negocios, q don Odon
Somonte Soler y don Juan Lameiro y
Rodriguez.
Con gusto hacemos p1blica su ma
nifestaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21
CANDIDA GARCIA MARRERO. VIII

da de Thordsen, Comadrona titular con
II amos de prsctica. ofrece sus servi
clos profesionales en Apecih0. Puerto
Rico, calle de Santa Isabel Num- 3 d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21
81 Seh0Y CQbaSsa

I'll seflor Cabassa, future al
calde de la ciudad de Mayagtlez,
preparase a tener una importante
conferencia con el gobernador Mr..
Hunt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21

RECOMENDAMOS todos nusstros
amigos ell hotel THE MARINA. San Jose
ndrnero L, Capital. -~Por IN dia dc hos
pedaje, Nm dollar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21
PnR MAS De SESENTA AMOS.

REMEDIo ANTIGUA BIEN PRoBADO.
Ell JARABE CALMANTE De LA SRA WLNSLOW.
.uzado por MILONEs DE MADREs para sus hi1os en- el
PERIoDo DE DENTIcTOH EXITO COMPLETE. TRAN-
QULIzA la CRIATURA, ABLANDA Las ENCIAs. AIIVIA
TODOS Los DOLORES, CURA EL COLIfO VENTOsO es q
meor remedio DIARREA De venta en- las BOTICA
del mundo entero. Pedfd,
Ell JARABE CATMANTE DE La SRA. WTNsLOW,
o. NO AcEPTEIs oTRo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-21
ChdnchuHos
Cuba
En- puerto

FL vapor xPhiladelphia> ha
entrado al puerto.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

UnD, upon time 10 was not a
moro figure OF speech 10 say that a
man was tied 10 a woman's apron
strings or that a maidon had set her
cap for possible sweetheart Tho
expressions rested upon an undenl.
able n fluffy foundation Of lawn and
lace Ia those days the glory OF good
housekeeping as o. guiding star for
woman was st1 shining brightly IN
the armament To-day. according to
the lamentations OF tho strenuous
tho decline of domestic sentiment ls
a matter for very serious approhon.
sion.
Many reasons arc assigned for tho
trouble. many remedies suggoatod.
but two facts are obvious. First that
long ago caps and aprons were fash.
ionablo and ao was domestic sonti.
ment; second that nowadays caps
and aprons are out Of favor except
a. Ivory ana home life is ON the
wane. The conclusion may therefore
DO drawn that whom wearing those
useful garments as glorlnod symbols
OK domcsuciiy a woman. no matter
how Eighty could scarcely Ignore
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

for drinklng-the FIRST day we were on
French soil. on the train from Cher.
bourg to Paris. my friend asked for
water, Just ordinary, straight water,
and the waiter, after finally compre-
hendlng exclaimed In blank surprise:
"Vazzorl Vazzer from 20 pumpaG"
Even the hostess Of the Pension
Famille." when my friend declined
wine and beer, and asked for eau ma.
turel." exclaimed. Eau naturell oh,
guelle mlsere."
There Is n man selling paper lamp
shades. He tries to gain the interest
OF the public by singing out sort Of
half laughing domestic grievance.
'C'est moi qui fats, Cost moi qui vends.
C'est ma femme. qui grarde 10 gal.
lotto. CTiH ! who mako It's I who
sell, lis my wife who keeps the
purse) There is such a bluA galety.
such broad sense OF humor about tho
man that ! cannot but smile as ! look
at him and he, catching the smile,
looks up and laughlngly flings out his
little song at me as he passes.
There go a family in mourning; tho
father with deep band OF Grape round
his sleeve and hat. the two little boys.
8 and Z, the same; the little girl. or
10. with a broad band OF Grape round
the skirt OF her black dress and her
wide hat trimmed IA Grape. The maid
Is all In black, too. but bareheaded;
she Is taking the children for their
afternoons play In the Luxembourg
garden, and they want TO walk so far
with papa. who Is on his way to the
ofice-or so fix It up The Parlslans
do wear such quantities OF Grape: I
have seen II ON babes.
All. there goes NJ. Bouche-Leclercq.
professor OF history at the Sorhonne.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

domestic sentiment In theory at least,
while without them she can easily
pretend that oho mover heard OF such
a thing as sentiment OF any sort.
In i7ff aprons were worn 80 long
that they almost touched the ground.
They were next shortened and then
heightened again before 1853. as n
lady Is made to exclalm in "Gray's
Inn Journal" No. z. that short
aprons are coming into fashion
again"
In "the Beau'B Receipt for Ladys
Dress" an excellent opltome OF fash.
ion In 1853, "a woman Is told to "furl
on your lawn apron. with nouncoa In
rows" No lawn was too flno or lace
too delicate for aprons then, but ap-
parontly they were not always white.
Ms Maasinger In HIS "City Madam. T"
printed In 1863, tells OF young women
wearing green aprons which they
were ordered 10 tear on as being no
longer fashionable.
Beginning about 1885 short full
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

fountain old as the beginning Of our
American history. for when the pll-
grlms were landing on Plymouth Rock
this fountain was being constructed
and the gardens laid out Tho palace
was just finished. II was built by
Marie de Medicis. widow OF Hony nv.
az a country residence. a home for
her when she would be only the queen
mother" But she was not permitted
to enjoy II long. for she was banished
from France by the inexorable Richie
lieu, through the King. her son. Of
course. and took shelter In the home
OF Rubens the great painte-. Whom she
died
The fountain shown It's age. andhe
palaco-lts inches and basroliehIaro
sombre with the dust Of nigh three
hundred years. Three blocks aEay IN
the Church OF the Sorbonne Ne the
mortal remains OF her arch enemy,
Richelieu. his cardinals hat suspended
above his tomb, a faded. tlmewom.
dlsmal.looking BIT OF felt.
But all that was three hundred
years ago or nearly Let us cone
back to to-day and to this eyerlnier.
estlng Rue Gay.Lussac. Quarter lat.
in. Paris. There go two members Of
the Guardo Repuolcalne In their hnv.
cry OF black top boots. cllnklug spurs
and swords, brilliant red trousers,
black coat with gold fringe and ord.
and glltterlng brass helmet And be-
hind them are three young non OF
striking appearance. In Amehca. IN
the West at least they would be
known as "fresks." They are artists
"a mop OF black hair tyea, ltialways
/ black. I've noticedJ hanging over the
ears, block SLOUGH hat, an Immense
black silk cravat tied In a biz, fluffy
bow. with ends ten or twelve inches
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
CHARMS OF DAINTY CAP
AND APRON ARE MANY
With Their Decline Came the Wane Of Observation-Disclosures
Garments Worn by the Crandmohers Of the Present Genera
ton Are Now Seldom Seen

servant undoubtedly dons an apron
ON occasions. she always whips Il
on before seeing visitors
Tho fashionable woman, OF course.
delegates tho wearing " caps and
aprons 20 her smart maids. who are
usually blind to their charms and
wouldn't wear them n they could
help H. Trained nurses are the only
women to-day who have wit aud
taste enough deliberately to adopt
the cap and apron as part Of THEFT
costume with an iutuitIve approola.
ton OF the perfect fitness Of the gar
moutB for tho tender and womanly
nature Of their profession.
An apron may express an such sat
iaiying household virtues as purity,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

"Do you see that mani" asked the
clerk In an uptown drug store.
Yes" said the customer. lighting
n cigar. what about hlm2"
well" said the drug clerk. there's
Just this about him-he's the absolute
limit. the stinglest white man In this
town"
why" asked the customer pulling
at his cigar.
"Why7 Just Imagine what he wanted
Just nowl lilo came In and told me he
had got n prescription for some llnl.
mont filled here two months ago and
that II had been more than he needed.
lle said he only used about half Of IL.
and he wanted to know II We wouldn't
take back tho rest and give him his
money back, or give him something
else IN exchange Tor g. What do you
think OF that2'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

aprons OF striped and pale colorod
gauzos and silks were used and trim.
med with silk cord. while later, In
the sos. the decline OF taste was seen
IN the pondorously practical black
SILK aprons. braided. trimmed with
velvet and embroidered. That was
The beginning OF the end.
catherine Hyde, Matt PryOr's
kitty, beautiful aud young" had her
portrait painted by Charles Jeryas.
Il hangs now In the National Portrait
Gallery In London, and she who was
Duchess OF Quoonsberry and the
daughter OF the Earl OF Clarendon
and Rochester was seen wearing tho
simplest OF lace caps and lawn
apron. That was In tho early eight
eenth century Now what fashion.
able young woman would think of
having her portrait painted In such
a costume2 The modern mald-ofall.
work can rarely be hired TO wear a
cap. and while the mistress OF one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

thrift, generosity, dalntlness ana
capabIllty and who shall speak de.
rislyely OF man tied to the strings
Of an apron such "a thar Al for
caps, there IN hardly any limit to
what may be expressed psychologl.
cally by cap. From n domestic
point OF Wow perhaps lis most pleas.
ing expression Is that Of modesty
relieved by sprlghtllnesa, and a trap
for the right sort OF young man and
sometimes for tho wrong sort II has
proved effective In the extreme.
The generation OF women who can
ding away contemptuously tho
charms OF the cap and apron seem to
have lost tho domestic sentiment in-
deed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

raw. Every boy Of France. rich or
poor, high or low. must serve his term
as soldier except the only son Of a
widow. the fourth son having three
brothers In tho army and very.
very few who have hown remarkable
ability and are admitted to the Beaux
Arts. budding Foniuses. All others
must enter at 20 and serve three years;
II used 20 be seven
They are furnIlhcd by the govern.
ment with all the uecossaries OF life,
and paid cent a day-3O cents a
MONTH Poor boys! No wonder they
look glum.
That story Of svcngall Tany and
the bathtub Is true, I'm sure. and as
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

The customer laughed. what aid
you sny2' he asked.
"sayl" shouted the drug clerk. Il
said n he didn't clear out Of this
shop before | could count ten Ia
Kick him out so fast and so hard that
he would have occasion to use up the
rest OF his llnlment'
And tho drug clerk walked YEARLY
over to the soda water fountain to
give a lady and her little boy one glass
OF ice cream soda with two spoons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

long-very effective this d and, /
doubt not. covers a multltute of-dls-
crepancles, for many OF thse artists
are In the midst OF that lreer Of
ateller attic, starvation an fame CD
There goes a servant gllclatterlng
along IN wooden sabots has she
harod up and quit her plao. for she
has her beg and baggage, iot a grip.
nor even a basket, but a ba,k calico
bundle? This black cato bundle
holds an the wardrobe ana personal
belongings of working p0De here.
She Is barehoadod. too. N the lower
classes of women go harAaded all
over Paris, and even an orpr France.
There 90 two young solder boys in
their first year OF service for they
wear the coarse red traisors and
clumsy blue coats. and they look so