davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
WEALTH OF MAINE.
Value of States Realty Outranks Geor-
gia-Taxes and Bank Deposits.

From the New York Tribune.
Material injustice seems to be done to
the state of Maine by regarding it and
treating it as chiefly a wilderness region,
given up TO hunting, trapping and fishing.
Thus at the st. Louis fair this year the
Maine state building is to be log cabin,
filed with hunters and fishermen's trophies.
It is also complained that the laws for the
protection of game. chiefly in the interest
or nonresident sportsmen, are so unjust
and oppressive to farmers that the agri-
cultural development of the state is seri-
ously retarded, and In some parts OF the
state growth OF population has entirely
ceased. There can be no doubt that the
forests, mountains and lakes of Maine pre-
sent to the sportsman one of the most at
tractive hunting grounds in the world; and
the spoliation of them would be a mon
strous shame Yet, on the other hand, the
superb agricultural and manufacturing re-
sources of the state deserve recognition and
safeguarding, and there can be little hest
tation in saying that the subordination of
these latter to the sportsmen's pleasure
would be an intolerable hardship, while to
set up hunters log cabin as representa-
tive of Maine is SO grossly unjust as to be
grotesQue.
Maine is not one of the most populous
states, yet 1t considerably outranks Colo
rado. Florida, Washington and Oregon, and
has more inhabitants than the three states
OF Utah. Montana and Idaho combined In
value of real estate il outranks Georgia. the
empire state of the south. and in total
valuation it surpasses Kansas, Louisiana,
North Carolina. Tennessee, West Virginia
Washington and Oregon. Its debt is smaller
than that of Rhode Island or Mississippi. or
the territory of Arizona. Its tax rate is
one of the lowest. 1t has more capital In
vested in manufactures than has Georgia
or Alabama, or either of the Virginias or
either of the Carolinas. Louisiana or
Kentucky, or Iowa. While in population
II stands thirtieth, in amount OF bank de-
posits il stands eighteenth, almost equaling
Texas, SURPRISING Kansas, Nebraska, Ken
lucky Tennessee and Louisiana, and more
than twice exceeding Georgia, or the two
Carolinas combined. Its millions of acres
of farming land rank in fertility and value
of products almost If not quite as high as
any on the continent. 1t is true that it's
lakes are productive of many fish, and
more fish stories; and that receipts of big
game" at Bangor amount to about i70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

practices be elected, and to agitate until all
spitters are classified as enemies of public
decency.
Only women are affiliated with the Pro-
gressve Health Club, but there Is a chance
for men to belong IL they will join in eff
forts for the extension of its sphere of in
fiuence. It's officers say there Is no reason
why those of the other sex should not be
eligible for membership upon proof of hahr
itual cleanliness. and particularly of hav-
places for long period-provided that they
are willing to accept the leadership OF the
women.
But this is DEPRESSION. It Is the convic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

ton Of the members of the club that no
question now before the people Is more
fraught with possibilities of good than that
of the cure of the splitting habit. The clubs
basic objects are the investigation and study
of hygiene and home sanitation, pure food
measures, climatology, bacteriology, the
influence of the solar system on human
health, and lastly the expectoration nuis-
ance. But now the last has become the
first, and all of the society's energies Will
be bent toward the abolition of a habit
that in their opinion, has spread more
disease and discomfort in centers of popu-
lation than any one other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

moose and 5000 deer a season. But what
are these compared with more than $780,
OO0O00 a year from three agricultural prod
mails?
The fact is, Maine Is O state OF excep-
tionally varied natural characteristics A
considerable part of 1t Is best suited for
hunting, fishing and the like; and it would
be well to have it maintained as such,
forming, along with the mountain region
of New Hampshire, an unsurpassed forest
preserve. But that region should be so
administered as not to interfere with the
larger and far more important part which
is adapted to the high development OF
agriculture, manufactures and commerce;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

Increased fines and penalties for people who
expectorate on sidewalks and in public con-
veyances, and a general acceptance of the
doctrine that cleanliness and morality are
synonymous terms. are aims of the Pro-
gressive Health Club. This organization,
now in the fourth year of its existence, has
embarked on crusade which its members
hope will literally sweep the town. It IN
tends to prod city officials into a realization
of the dangers of widespread, prolific. ex-
pectoration, to demand OF traction COM
panies that passengers who persist In Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

YES" said the man in goggles, 1.-The au-
tomobile horn is a great invention"
II hope you don't disgrace the league of
chauffeurs by warning people not to get
run DOWN. interrogated the man in the
touring car.
NO: use 1t to drown the remarks after
they are run down.'-Chicago News.
The old friends met.
ALLOW me to congratulate you, old man."
said one: 81 hear You are a high official"
''Shr' cautioned the other; IF any one
hears you call me a high official they'h
think I'm mixed up in some kind of a gov
ernment scandal.''-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

and the representation Of the state which
is made at st. Louis should be one that
would show it to be a state of varied re-
sources, rich in farms and factories and
ocean-going fleets, and not be confined to
the subordinate and incidental features OF
log cabins and deer hides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
SPIT AT YOUR PERIL.

Social ostracim for Chewers Of To-
bacco and Arrest Of Offenders.
From the Chicago Record-Herald.
Social ostracism for chewers Of tobacco,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11

lneRo. rnuehO rsego. "a pedsrts-
10 vengo.
In temblor nervioso sgit6 cl
euerp0 de sQue. homhre: su co
raztn iati6 con violen.ia Y sin.
tao que una emoci6a dulce. para
el desconocida. subia rspids has
"a el cerebro. deshaciendose ALI
en- slgo que descendia a-sus olOs
Y que veiaha su vista. impidien-
dole disiingnir la Sonrisa de
triunio que en- los labios del ha
da aparecia. Acudio con sus
manos q desoorrer squel velo.
evaporar aquella neblina "
Y al Tetirarlas. M torreDte dc
iagrimas desbordose del csuce V
corrio impetuosO por sus tosta-
das mejillaS
;PoI fn!.. -dijo el hsda:-
y desaparecio.
isl: por hnL..-diio el a su
vez anegado en- lanto.-Abora
es precise; abora lloro TO de sen
timiento, que el mio siempre fue
muy cruel. sin lagrimas. V Qui-
"a elias huhiesen mitigado mas
pronto mis- dolores. Loo para
dar a mi Gr0HMiin el riego que
otrss flores envidiosas la niegap
para que viva, para que no sc
msrchite. ..ipaIa que no muera-..
Y aquel hombre vivio para
llorar.. .lloro para que CranHjfH
viviese... >. Y GronNjin. convert
da en- rosa Y alimentado su tallo
por la savia vivificadora cue en-
ell infltraban aquellas lagrimas.
vivio lozsna y hermosa. sien 40
flor predilecta en- el jardin en-
cantado de la mansion de los
angeles.
AFgHHdO G1I6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11
Baquero y Gandara
OFRECEN

Maiz superior, del pals,
en- medios, Sacos. PRE-
SIO CONVENE IONAL.
Cemento DRAGON, en-
barriles a 5 400
Mani superior, en- sacos
quintal - $50
Zinc acanalado america
no de 6 pies, quintal >, ;, $50
Alambre puas rollos de
90 libras, rollo ;. - 400
Grampas en- barriles de
90 libras, barril ;, ;. ago
Sal en- medios sacos, quin-
tai, !, o.6o
Puntas9de Paris. GAIA de
90 libras, desde IN has
ia S pulgadas, GAIA ~ 2,4o
San Justo I3-y IS, San Tuan,:P- R
eIIsf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11


ha va en- el de "a vida. ' duran,
te este viaie habia experiments.
DO. COMO trsaoS les huEnsnoS. ain
sabores Y uexescS crueies unok
mas JlevaderaS olgos. perO al IN,
fhltnesionauses iodos.>
Sin embi irgo, el llanto era pa.
ra el descoaoSifo. Por aqaIel
rostfo aIezsdo, subierto dc hir-
suta bAtba Y de aspecto sen1isaI.
vale. nj una vez siquiera habian
corrldo lagrimas. \ no era que
su coraZon estuviese SEQ: sentis
pero a su manerat en- ssecreto.
en- silencio. con 81 verdadero sn.
friuienuo del alma. con ese do
Tor que aniquila. que mata. pc
ro que no deja huella. Viva
solo v su iinico anhelo era que
el Destino pusiera a su lado al
guien que lie acompalase. cue
endulzaTa los ultimos dias de SUI
vida.
Vel Destino, que hscia item
DO buscaba Inodo de hacerle llo-
rar, penso conseguirlo, y va que
no pudo lograrlo nunca por la
desgracia. resolvio hacerlo por
la felicidad, dandole 10 que pc
dia, aunque despues Sc 10 ARE.
batase, 81 precise fuera.
Y envio a su hada mensajera,
que dijo al hombre:
Vas a tener 10 que deseas.
mo me engafias?
No; mira;-y 10 mostro una
rosa.
-IY ESQ ha de acompanar--
me2 Sc marchitara pronto.
-Esta rosa va a transformer
sc en- una nina. La llamaras
Victoria, para que recuerdes
Siempre la que el Destino va a
obtener sobre ii haciendote llo~
rar. liza querras muchoi
-Tu 10 veras-exclamo Pile
torico de alegria.-iQue 81 la
Querre! Pues ahf es NADIA: una
nina que me sonria. que me
liable. que me aturda con sus
vocecitas. que hasta me inco-
mode a veceS .Sera mi ideal.
Creo que llegare..
-lHasta verter lagrimas?
-iNo 10 se!-dijo ell hombre
despues de un momento.-No Sc
81 podr6, pero te iuro que mi
algeria sera mayor que 81 llora-'
Sc. Soy muy rudo, pero pienso
entire mi que el llanto no es 10
principal para mostrar penas 9
alegrias que puedan afectar al
h o bre. Quiza llore >. pero
cuando sea mas precise.
-Bueno: pues aqui tienes tn
companera.
Y del azul manto Sc despren-
dieron d3s luceros. los mas her
mosos, y que fueron a posarse
sobre la yema de aquella hor
orlada de atercjopelados petalos
rojos: ell mar envio corales para
formar los labios, las nojas de la
rosa convirtleronse en- rizosos y
encrespados buclecillos de oro.
y al soplo del hada, la flor tomo
forma y trocose en- nina.
A su vista ell hombre quedo
extatico, mudo, embargado su
espiritu de sin lgual carlfo, de
amor sin Iimites.
va repuesto, y en- un loco
trasporte de algeria. cogio con
sus manos asperas la cabecita
de Victoria, beso sus guedejas.
sus mellIIas. apretola contra su
pecho con efusion de padre. :.
crey6 morir de dicha. todo. to-
do. pero no lIoro. Su corazon
saltaba queriendo romper el
cerco que lie oprimia. pero nj
una lagrima envio a sus ojos. !.
Como encantaban aquel hom-
bre, y cuanto endulzaban su
vida las travesuras y picardi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11

couttgo.
Entonccs Eut Ia niba Quicr &c
puso Seria: clav6 sus dos luce
fos 81 los ojos De aquel hombre
II dijo hacien3o IN gracsoso
mohin:
No te quiero. Ne Ilamaste
'granuja. /. J no me gusas el mote
Endodo caso sere ''granuja" por.
u ue soy chiquiiina.
-lOh. mi Grasajfn mi alma
ma vida. Isl; seras Gr0HzjiE
IserA. ini GranaJfgl
Asi paso an lustro la niha
Queriendo al HON hre v el hom -
bre adorando q la nina.
Viendo el Destino que aquel
no lloraba, y cansado de esperar.
resolvio .Quitarle a Crdsz;Srs.
Era una calurosa noche de es.
ito. Nj la mas ligera nube en-
pliaba el transparente azul del
hrmamento. Abstraido estaba
el hombre velando carifioso el
sueho de la nina. GUAM
do el hada sc lie presento segun-
da vez.
-IEstas contentos-le dijo.
Como jamas 10 estuve.
-Pues preparate. porque tn
dicha toca a su termino Ven
go a llevarme a GranNJfn.
Ell hombre creyo morir de do
lor. Exigi6. pidio. su plico de TO-
dillas' pero todo en- vano.
-GrGHHjis va a morir para ii.
Cuando no aliepte. cubrela con
10 mejor que tengas; colocala en
un ataud. y espera Yo vendre
por ella; volvera a ser rosa. y en-
el eden v:vira.
Y aquella misma noche los
petalos. convertidos en- cabellos
a marchitarse; To-
corales de sus labios palidecie-
ron, y al rayar ell dia, los fulgu-
rantes luceros de sus ojos. imi-
tando a los que en- el cielo bIi-
lIaran y que medrosos ocultaron
al disipar ell alba las primeras
sombras, perdieron el brillo ..se
ocultaron tambien.
Era de yer con que dulzura
aquel hombre rudo acariciaha
ell inanimado cuerpo de la nina
lie cubria de gasas y flores. le to-
maba despues en- sus brazos, i'm
primia en- el rosto frio millares
de besos. cual 81 quisiera con
ellos infltrar nueva vida terre-
ma en- aquello que por tempo
tan breve habia sido su dicha. y
lie coiocaba. por 1ltimo, con
temb .orosa mano en- una cajita
blanca, muy blanca adornada
con cinta de ORC
El hada volvio; coloco el ataul
en- su regazo y emprendio raudo
vuelo a traves de los espacios,
llevandose el cuerpo de Gr0n~-
jim.
Ell do!or que experimento
aquel hombre fue ell mas cruel
de su vida. Loco, frenetico, va
GO sin cesar por los campos, por
por las selvas, corrio sin desl an
so llamando en- vano a la muer-
te, entregose a las mayores 10
curas. sus dedos crispados cla-
varonse mil veceS en- los revuel-
tos mechoneS de sus cabelios,
hasta que ell corazon fatigado
por tantas emociones, impoten-
te para seguir en- su desespera
cion. fue paralizandose; y a
aquella agita.ion. a squel perio-
do febril, sucedio un estado de
calma, de aplandmiento. que le
convirtio en- un Ser insensible,
idiota casi. -. lPero tampoco
llorol. .....
Ell Destino, viendose nneva :
mente burlado, intento la illti-
ma prueba !. yalla fue el ha-
da tercera vez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11
Sc alqui1a

Un mirador con cuatro habitaciones
espaciosas; luz electrical y bafio de du-
cha. Con 6 sin coInida y servicio.
Tetuan 20. Altos.
1m-h S 80 alb.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11

.pOR MAS CE SS:SE.sl
<sEA1EDTo ArSr1GUo D1zS.s Flsl i@-i'ci.
FL JARABR CALaASTE pE La Sak. TLSSLoa.
aando por AI1EONES DE- MADREs. para hLps.
q PERIoDo DK pEi'ucloS, con ExITo cox
TLxro TRANouTLizt Ia CRIA10sRA. AFLAS-
DA Las ENclAS, ALfvIA TODOS Los DOLORES,
CURA KL coIlt'O vEHTOHO. es 81 tnejoF renedie
para a DIARREA. De vsnta en ~ BOxlcAS daA
hundo eneesA pedid
III SARADR CALMArfE DE Ia SRA WLNEIOW,
10 AczPZEIR unoun ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

story, then, and We'll what be done"
he said persuasvely for Sam still seemed to hesitate
on the edge of his domestic revelation.
Vas, sub, tank you, sub, Use gwineter" and
Sam came closer and rested his two black hands on
the fore wheel of the Majors buggy Il amt gwineter
offuh 'pologies, sub, eNPanatiums, sub, but
jis glib you q all statement ub de facs between us,
subj an leave hit to YOU to ledge. Liza an me done
got long mos happy in domestcs, sub consid-
ahn inexpcyenccs, tell las Sunday, dough dar
wuz moments, sub, when she looked at me ez if she
wuznt gwineter stan hitched like she ought to,
sub.
"Ez | remarked, sub, las Sunday mawnin' she
up an toll dat she wuzn't gwineter stick her foot
inside oh de meetin house mo- tell she had plumb
bran new silk dress wild all der modn Improvements,
sub. Fo' God Liza' | say to her, you amt no
lady Use mated amt | = she say to 'Cose
YOU is honey | say to her mighty soothln, yous
mai ed 'cordin' de laws an de constitution made
an pervided but dat don make no lady oh you do
hit? / don keer,' she say tuckin down her hald
an maxim ez eff she gWincter to Jump de fence
an break out Sc gwinetcr hab a silk dress Why
cant YOU wear dat Bingham you Wuz mai ed m
| say her, coaXn'. Oats de mos becom1n est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

you give her the dress?" asked the Major
Use been 'roun to all de stO's, sun Sam
planned AN dey amt dat will sell silk dress
fo' lessen seben dollars, suh-foteen yahds at fifty
yahd, sub an Bingham an calico only bringn'
frum five to eight cents a yahd, sah
Have you the dolars?' inquired the Major
sharply
Vas, sub, Use got consdbly mon dat sabed up.
but not TO silk dresses, subj he replied with pride
in his coseness and thrift.
The Majors face became red, and Sam got away
from the wheel where he had been resting He
missed that something unpleasant was about to happen.
"Whv, YOU black scoundreli" exclaimed the Major.
Don't you that silk dress means domestic
happiness and do you purpose to imperil that for
mere seven dollars? Haven't you suffered more than
seven dollars worth since last Sunday? Tell me
that"
Deed has, sub" Sam confessed; but de case
wuzn't objudcated befo' jis' you make hit out,
sub an Use gwneer take de matter under mo Prebious
deliberation, sub"
"No you're not rtheri" snorted the Major, with
out stopping consider the meaning of the big words
Sam was using. What you going to do is to
come with right to BuXtons store and buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

sniff to her eff | wuz gn'ant on de pints OBJ
fashion"
Sam was perspiring from his efforts, and wiped his
face on his coat-slceve.
Liza was quite right on that point" suggested
the Major.
Il kindah senscd she wuz sah" Sam admitted
sheepishly an didn't 'spute de question wild her
jis passed hit by in silent comtemp' subj disrem-
gardless oh details, subj an moved to de leadin'
parts oh my objurCatiOns OATS got muffin to
do wild hit, | say. Folks wears what dey's got;
OATS what dey wears an mo- L wears silk
dress muffin a-tall,' she say. Silk dresses is
white ladies doin's,' | say, an you is only plain
cullud gal Don you call me dat you brack mani
she say, cinchin' up her fis's an kindah PAWN de
flo. / tells you dat Use gwineter hab a silk dressl'
'Whar you gwneter git hit? say bein disturbed in
my feelins.' III drap you an away wild John
Lightfoot what asst me to may him las fall she say
He amt no stingy brack man like some knows
vivid dis onseemy speech from de wife OBJ my
buzzum, | begin to lose my tempah an KNOWN dat
de tongue a mos unruly membah | dsfrained
frum conversation When hit time to go to
church, asst Liza eff she ready, an she her
haid an say she would be ready when de silk dress
wuz an she sot down in de rockin cheer an say
she would stay sot. Feein dat somebody in de
11,rN, 1T IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

hit he said in a tone
of relief, an | sho'
am obleeged to you,
sub, fo' off in yo' kind
sarvices, sub, at dis
yer time oh trial.
Sam had sat down
on the side of the
trough as though his
burden was heavier
than he could stand
up un d er. The
Major was becom-
in G anxious to
perform his part
and drive along
home.
go on with your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Sam the Carter
House Hustler - as he
was pleased to desig-
nate himself at the
station when the trains
came in. held it to be
such an agreeable
resting-Place that he
usually was to be found
lolling there between
Number Four at two
p. NJ. and Number
Eight at fve-tkirty
p. N, careless of his
reputation as a pattern
of restless energy.
Still. he permitted none
Of his brethren of color
10 share the comforts
Of the place with him.
and he always was
ready to attend to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

along us entlfe front, with SIX easy-gOng
steps leading down from its central portion to
uneven brick sidewalk, somewhat green and moldy
places not touched by the sunshine and the foot
Of man. Across the walk, opposite the steps,
watering trough fed by tall long armed, wooden
pump. at which all passing animals might quench
;h.ir thirst
1t was shady there always summer afternoons and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

has to caihy roun dis yer and terribulation
much longer widout gibin' expression to my feelns
sumpin gwineter happen in de caracker oh destruc
tible spOsion. Use been eelin' like Dustin wide
open TO most a week now, sub
We'll, don't explode Sam; just for a safety
valve urged the Major with encouraging laugh
AS far appearances went, there nothing
explosive in Sans he looked up at the
Major in response to this wise
advice
Deed, subj Use lis got to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

prayin' fer grace.
| say good-by to
Liza in a true an
lubbin' mannah
an went to Chu'ch
by myself. | toll
seberal membahs
Oh de congerga-
ton dat Liza wuz
feelin' poly dat
mawnin', an l
prayed wild o ut
Ceasin' endurin' oh
de intire sermon:
but it didn't seem
to be answered,
sub, TO she was
still sottin' in de
rockin' cheer wen
| got back home.
an we didn't hab
no dinner, an nuf-
fin but cold VIC
tuals fer supper.
sub.
Use been eatin'
in de hotel kitchen
sence. sub, an de
Lawd only knows
what Liza's been
feedin' on; but
she's jis' ez stiff
necked an per-
verse ez she wuz
las Sunday, sub.
" w ny didn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

10 share the comforts You Are Going &c -
OF the place with him. Come Right Over -
and he always and Buy That Dress!"
ready to attend to the
wants of the piazza patrons, whether they wished
go errands, be the butt of their Jokes.
Sam was devoted the interests of the Carter House.
It was matter of family pride with him. for his
father had belonged to that Carter for whom the
house had been named He had been in its service
for ten years and expected nothing else than
give the remaining fortylve years of his three score
and ten to the cause. To Sam any other course
would have been rank dislOyalty.
When Major Hawkins of Beechwood drove up
the trough warm afternoon, Sam rose languldly
from the steps and went forward to let down the
check so that the horse could stick his into the
water. His black face, which shone usually if it
had been polished, lusterless a widows
weeds and his step was leaden.
Why hello, SAM" exclaimed the CHEEKY Major,
What's the matter with you? You look like a last
years almanac Anybody dead?"
Il most wish dey wuz, sub replied Sam dis
may. 4
WHO do you want be dead? You haven't
any enemies"
Me. sub, and Sam looked it ~
What's gone wrong with you? You haven't fl
a wife and responsibilities, as some of us ~
have"
NO, sub, dey amt Representatives. mn
vii sub but Use got wife xLAf
What YOU black rascal? Do you
mean to say you've married? When
did 1t happen?
Bout 70 weeks ago sub
We'll, who the dickens dld you marry!
Liza sub: Aunt Sofy Green's oldest gal"
Il don't know Liza but I've known Aunt Sofy
for fo'tv wears and she is good woman ever
lived said the Major in all sincerity
Yes. sub, admitted Sam readily enough; but
she done got Ieben chllen, sub, mostly gals an de
good in her is kinder distrbulated mongst EN-, sub.
ANYWAYS dey amt O dem gals equibalum to
dair rnudder sub Liza She amt, Gaze l done
knowed about her, sub
What's wrong with Liza!
''Tain't TO me to say. sub Sam hestated Use
her lawful welded husban', sub TO better or wllss
That's all right. Sam" said the kindly Major;
but friend may help in time Of trouble, and you
know | am your friend, don't you?"
Vas sun
Then tell your troubles, and maybe can help
YOU. I'm sure | will If | can.
Use fully suspicious you will sub but l amt been
in de domestic relatium long enough yit to be Us
rerzackIv sho' in my mind eff | ought to be communl-
catin' de prihacy oh my family, sub, or not said
Sam. showing every sign of yielding to the Majors
persuasion
oh that's the way all have to do. Sam when
we get married j." he asserted boldly Its the only
cure for that kind Of trouble"
H. fil f ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

attiah Use seen on yo' pusson yit.'
Folks don wear DER weddin'
dresses to Chu'ch,' she saw wild a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

THE Carter House stood far
enough back from Virginia
St to allow for a piazza