davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

Exchanges at the London Bankers
clearing house from Jan. ! TO the
latest date at hand were S7Ol9,245. 600.
decrease OF si72.S2OOO0, or "a per
cen. from last year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

overaila are essential to the neat
moss Of tho youth who IL engaged In
any manual pursuit. whether for pleas
uro or profit. Just as aprons arc o..
ssntlai to that Of tho girls who en-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

montn OF the sort
The log portions are large enough
70 allow OF drawing over the trousers
without being unoomfortably loose,
Tho fronts arc extended 10 form a gen
crous sized bib. but the back termi'
mates at tho waist line, openlngs are
crowded at the sides which button
into place and pockets are inserted In
tho front portions. while a patch peck
II Ia stitched onto the right side OF
the back. Straps are sewed 10 the
upper edge Of tho back which pass
ovor the shoulders and are attached
20 tho fronts by means Of buttons and
metal faatenings. and above the bib
arc supplied with buckles by meana
Of which tho length can be regulated;
bat these can be cut Of the exact
length and attached with buttons and
buttonhoios when preferred.
To cut these overalls for a youth OF
II years Of axe 2k yards OF material
~ inches wide or az yards 90 inches
vide viii bo required
Tho pattern 4oes Ia cut In Sizes for
youths OF 10. ~. IL and is years Of
age,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

Boz plaits combined with tucks OF
shirrlngs are among the novelties that
are genuinely attractive as well a.
rev Tbia pretty waist admits Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

fon also hand painted. and these. in
softest green. with poster Of vloiets
or sprays Of lily-ofthe-valley arranged
upon them. look simply lovely. Silver
bowls filled with spring flowers never
look better than 10 a soft setting. such
A. chiffon or muslin. or some OF tho
sllversho gossamors now sold for the
purpose Of table decoration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

ploy themselves
about the house or
In such occupa'
lions an painting.
typography an d
tho like. Those
iliustrat ted are
quite simple and
easily made and
arc suited 10 den.
I'm. linen crash
and all tho matori.
ais used for gar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

Oh. the song of the sea.
The wonderful song Of the eeaf
Like the far-on hum ~ IA throbblng dr,,,r
Hlenh through The night to me,
am my fancy Wuudora free
70 uUle seaport town.
ana spot J knew. whore the roses grew
~ a cottage small and brown
NM 2 child Htrnycd UP and down
yer hlHock and beach aud lea.
Ann crept a. dark 10 his bed 10 bark
10 ho wonderful song OF the sea.
Oh the song Of the sea.
a., nc mystical Hnpg Of tho seal
what Htfnins Of JOY 20 "a dreaming boy
Ihnt music WAS wont to bei
Ana the night wind through the tree
Wa q periumcd breath that told
OF the spicy gales that filled the sails
where the tropic billowa rolled,
And the rovera hid their gold
liy the lone palm on the key
nut uo whispering wave their secret
In The mystical song OF the sea.
oh the song of the sea.
u Thc beautiful song Of the seat
Tho mighty note from the oceans throat
The hugh Of tho Wind in glcei
And swift ms the ripnlca Zee
With the HurHcH down the shore.
II bears me back. Ger iifo'H long track,
To home and ila love once more:
stand 20 Tho open door.
Dear mother. again. with thee
Ana hear afar on the booming bar
The beautiful song Of the sea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

convertible, The quantity Of matsn,,
required for the medium sire |, ,
yards n, 81 Yards "a. or az nrA,
+" inches wide with ~ yards q, M
over lace
A May Manton pattern, No. ,sm
sizes 80 to 20. will be mailed to ~.
address on receipt OF ten cents
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
Ml,a,al nIouae or ehIrt WaIsL

Shirt waists and shirt waist gowns
grow more popular with each incom'
ing season and are shown In almost
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

No combination 10 more fashion
able than white with corn. This styl-
ish waist shows the eeru In repreae
lace. the white In cream crepe, and Ia
charmlngly attractive, When liked.
the sleeves can he made in elbow
length and tho yoke quite separate,
80 making the waist with both high
and low neck and rendering II easily
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

Readers OF this paper can secure any May
MAnton pattern illustrated above By hning oui
ajl blanks In coupon, and mailing. with 10 oenta
20 .. II. Harrison A Co. a. Plymouth Plaza Chi.
AGO Pattern will b. mailed promptly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

A Hint to the Clever Needlewoman.
The new nshnet. Arabe-tinsed cur
tains. show mcrcorized applique orna.
montAtion, which gives stained
glass eject 10 the curtains when the
light CLEANS through them. They
furnish suggestion TO the clever
needlewoman. Why should sho moi
decorate nshnet with applique work Of
her own designing and obtain much
more artistic results and at one-Quar
tor the cost
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
SAILING PRoA BOATS.

The most interesting feature CT the
yacht club at Biscayne Bay, Florida,
is the number of proas owned by the
members; in no other section is the
building of them carried on, and their
use encouraged and practiced. Un-
til within the last few years, these
fragile craft did not come practically
before yachtsmen. 1t was in coun-
tries where trade winds prevail that
they we're built and sailed, and we are
told by Folkhard and others that they
have Leen in use in the Ladrones and
South Sea Islands for several thOus-
ands of years.
When we see one of these dainty
craft. twenty-four feet long and only
two feet wide. with an outrigger look
ing all the world over like a "straddle-
hug i" as it rushes through the water
enyeloped in mist at the rate of twenty
miles an hour. the two men on board,
one at the helm Tan Oar), and the other
sliding up and down (''hinking," as they
call i) on the delicate outrigger as
human ballast, every time the wind
freshens or falls, the crew seem 10
he amphibious. for. if the mixer
chances to miss stays, as it were, by
failing TO move quickly enough to
preserve the equilibrium of the craft
over she goes and the men, particular
" air tanks exist at the interchange
able stem and stern, as they do on al
modera-built proas. tOpple into the
sea. and. holding on respectively fore
and aft. "unhiteh" the lug sail, SCI
the light boat ION its feet" bail heI
lout. slide aboard over the sharp ends
and away she goes like creased hgt
ming through the enveloping mist.
j The prca is the reverse in model o.
a1v pleasure craft in the country; The
hull is not symmetrical, the sides be
ing UNEQUAL and of different form. Th'
leeward side is fat. from stem 10 stern
and acts as a leeboard or centerboard
while the windvard is rounded, as il
other boats. The 0utrigger. usual!
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
indian ems as Housemaids.

The question has often been asked
Is it possible to take girls from tn
wild, free life Of the prairie and TRAN
them for domestic servants?
practical answer to the question ha.
been returned by the management O.
the Lincoln Institution of Philadelphia
a training home for Indian girls anC
boys under the wing of the Protestant
Episcopal church. Among the pupils
at this institution are girls from the
Winnebago, Mohawk. Chippewa,
Oneida, Seneca, Onondaga, Menom-
inee, Tuscarora, Cheyenne and Sioux
nations. A thorough training is given
the girls in cooking, sewing, washing
ana ironing, and the general work of a
domestic. Most of the girls arrive at
the institution with a tendency to act
like little Indians, and when punished
for a fault become sulky and IN
manageable. These Objectionable
traits, however, speedily yield to kind
but firm treatment, and once the girls
become interested in their duties they
are tractable and easily taught.
Strange to say, the sewing school is
presided over by woman who has
been blind nearly all her life. and Cor
nearly a quarter of a century has
taught sewing without being able TO
see one of her pupils or the work they
do. She is able to tell by the sense
of touch alone whether or not a girl is
doing her work properly. She knows
the sound of each girls voice. The
girls are taught TO sing together and
they sing exceedingly well.
The girls have all been given
civilized names, but some insist On
clinging to the names they were
known by among their relatives. Thus
Miss Maggie Jones is better pleased
when called Maggie Red Shirt. Ella
Brown doesn't care 10 be addressed in
any other way than as Little Standing
Bear and Mable Johnson is almost in,
suited if referred to by any name but
Running Wolf. Among themselves the
girls maintain the attributes popularity
supposed to be typical of Indians.
They are not talkative, do not romp
go about their duties or their play in
a serious way, are not quaTrelsome, do
not "chum," but seem 10 live quite
happily as a sort of big family party,
and behave at all times sedately and
with a natural grace and demanor that
is very attractive. Many OF the Indian
girls are quite pretty. Some bear 50
little resemblance to the popular idea
Of what Resale, the Prairie Flower
should look like, as to call into ques-
ton in the mind OF the beholder the
clear strain of their blood. As q
matter of fact, there are scarcely any
girls in the home who are not pure
blOoded Indians.-Leslie's Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18

full of sweetest music.
The three candidates had all dis
appeared when Lord Selwyn rode up
to the rectory door.
Il am late" he said to DR.. Hearne;
But l was detained by one CT the
gamekeepers. The pOachers have
been busy again"
I'VE have finished the business, -
said DR.. Hearne, with an air of su-
preme satisfaction; "and / am sur
prised at our good fortune"
"You have found a paragon, | pre-
sume?" said his lordship, with laugh.
I'VE have found what is better, .
said the rector, gravely; "a fair, pure,
gentle wOman-true as she is kind;
one of those women who force US to
remember there are angels in heaven"
And Lord Selwyn laughed again; he
was amused at the rector's empresse
ment.
I'VE shall have a romance at Them
leigh yet he said, little dreaming that
he was to be the hero of it. Il never
heard you praise any lady so highly
before, Doctor
Il have never seen any one like
Mrs. Rivers" said the rector. 'She
looks as though every thought that
came to her was pure and noble. Such
a face as hers must be shrine for
beautiful SOUL"
Pretty" repeated the rector, in
amaze; Il do not knOw-that is not
the word. When you look at her, it
is as though you we're listening to
some soft. sweet strain of sOul-stirring,
heavenly music"
II see," said Lord Selwyn quietly.
Il am curious to see the lady-can do
so?-wbere is she now?'
Gone To spend the remainder of the
day with Mrs. Tatton," replied DR..
Hearne: and again Lord Selwyn open
ed his eyes in wonder. To please
Mrs. Tattcn, the new governess must
indeed be what ladies call very nice;
and Lord Vivian amused himself by
thinking that if the rector's admiration
increased. il would end by his falling
deeply in love with the governess-
elect.
To be continued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
Peanut Land.

If you like peanuts. the place for
you is Senegal. Africa.
The peanuts raised in Senegal
one year weighed more than $4,000
tons. go also to Holland and Germany
The little French and Dutch and Ger
nan children dc not however. eat pea
nuts by the ton. Indeed, they hardly
eat them at all. The peanut in those
benighted lands is turned into oil in
stead of Icing turned into hungry chill
dren.
The only European country that
treats the Senegal peanut with proper
respect is England. 1t takes i than
a hundred tons a year out Of Senegal
but the nuts are packed carefully in
bags. and are sold to confeetioners in
stead of oil makers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
Midniaht Panles Dangerous.

Last Tuesday the bears hammered
the New York stock market along to
wards the close on a sensational ru-
NOR that a wild panic was raging at
St. Petersburg. The Wall Street News
gives the logic of it thus: But" in
terjected a plaintive bull, why should
we get excited over any panic at this
hour in St. Petersburg? Why it's
midnight there" Holy Moses
calculated the bear contingent. in
unison. why don't you know that
midnight panic is the very worst
panic that ever you did see. Amt
YOU ever been at Rector's when they're
closin' up.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18

about ten feet long. has attached at its
outer end miniature boat, dainty
replica, six feet il length, OF the par
ent craft. When the proa Is sailing OF
an even keel. it is not an impedimen
to speed, and when on the wind il Il
sometimes tilted upward to an angl,
of fOrty-five degrees. but a movemen
outward of a foot or more Of the mixer
causes it to reach the water, THROWN.
upward and around dainty specks o
foam, which, blended with thos
dashed from the bow of the fast-sai-
ing proa, produces a mist that eI
folds both craft, sometimes so dens
as to render them invisible.-W. {
Harris in Illustrated Sporting News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
JACK FRosT's EMBROIDERY.

Old JacEy Frost works like a girl.
And he does not take
A needle, lovely patterns of
Embroidery he can make;
Just see those now upon the pane
A centerpiece of fern
With little doileys just 10 match.
Where did old Jacky learn
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18

The official returns of the election
m the Commonwealth Of Australia
show that the newly enfranchised
women availed themselves in great
numbers of their electoral privilege.
Whether they were mainly actuated
nv female curiosity is not clear; but
II appears that their chief influence
upon the election was in swelling the
votes of all parties without affecting
the result. They merely followed
their husbands. fathers. uncles and
male cousins. But they cast at any
rate on honest vote; for the original
Australian ballot system is not cor
rupted. as is its Pennsylvania imita~
Record.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18

Lord Selwym wishes 10 see you, -
she said. in a tone that she strove to
make kind: and as he passed her by
she thought TO herself:
IF ! had as on o. my Gwn, would
slay Rupert"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12
As TO CHARTERS.

TRsll6Eegcalkh Aiee So dednes from'
the fact,lhas,slysssel has been char
tered for Portls8nd, loadipg, At IS shil-
lings-5 shillihgs In advance Of all
charters recently hxsd-that the, cir
cumstance does not warrant the belief
theaS viii Ne aiiS notable indthosement
in charters.
Our Portland contemporary which
seems quite anxi9ps. that charters
should not rise, ignorea the very im-
portant fact that Portland is q, port
Just about shilliHgs highsr than its
neighbors. We're 1t not for the fact
that unprecedented conditions tied up
more than 100000 tons Of shipping at
san Francisco, those recent sgsshilling
charters would never have been fixed
for Portland. 'ssS "
1.-THE 0regonmstfopoEls were in posi-
tion to properly hanais' the export bus
iness,af ths INLAND egplre.etwith isstice
to the producers, It would osg not sepgae 2poa
TO 4500 tons OF wheat and barley south
to san franSisSo every weeR Half a
dozen sseafAeFsp havg dohe fothfAg else
thanntelg oAegan'sgrafn .dOwrd ito san
FRANCISCO .,toh mapthsi,nes'I and iHs'
nnd the Portland Journal eompplaiAtngt
because 'other ports get the credit" for,
this eSbSftfis. The steamers : which
carry Our sfaiRAouth are paid FOR the
sergice.1s21to .f7s5O per tDu. itsisrsaa
sonable: rtq suppose Naw. this means
that Portland aiso is at q f2-s77t0p9 diisad= +,
vantage compared With San Francisco
In the mastaf II s&boritaS 'fts al odd
stock; to fbe sure. bur Il I mas always
beer; r;:f5frsS9Es 5r9Es nj aso1s isW@ 9iTlSo
so;Ag day. When northwest prodHScs-l
ers atRgr HIST tiepand9fP Tupohf Portland
for their iiaS aaSRpdar4ifg garvice. ff22g win
receive SWsflat 4hsfr graif II actuaIiy
worth-what it should legitimatefy
bring. Perhaps when the Columbia
bar is dredged away astoria nwiff' & en-
abledE to afford some feAief along this
line-pfovfaed;o Of COURSE, Portland does
not zfhsistsoho9s bar thatfH@fn fts1fs
cbansa1ns 80 rs o.nW nf5f1 q M
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12
AN ABSURD STATEMENT.

A griniiy sensational statement, made
on the alleged authority of an exper-
fenced military man. presumably in the
service Of he Omitted States, appeared
recently in metropolitan paper, which
was 10 the ehect that no surgeons
would be needed by either Of the con-
testants JIM the Russo Japanese war.be-'
cause both sides wouid ireientlessly put
theft own wSahded TO death rather
sthafi permit. them 10 fall into the hands
.,of the feruel enemy 3ies 49,
That this Is libel on both nations
may;aaelrbe assumed froaal thefaetfhat
the tRed lCrossTqo IDEA aifiortsises In
both couHtsaespo RsdeIf stetiAtICs show
that in 1901 Russia had over 800 cofa!
niittees and Misunderstanding this
work AsIab ifs8ect affa-.abSht 1000
trained nurses. She-aise had $6,500,000
! in Reda ct6ss funds and 5000. .08bi In
reaf estate c6nt1butary to the Societies.
.tapafis Redr cross system appears TO
be wen regulated. With bvef $4OOO.oeo
in rs treasufy. aHo annual income Of
81 ,Oe0,Nce from fits sseO,e00 members and
other sOdf6es3 and over g:eeO trained
hurSes.s There saae also .twJ hospftin
ships'AS its service Fof carrying Nieund3
ed back tS theirSowH COUNTRY ;i;AR ,
y This d6aa n0e Iook as ifIeiti1er Nation.
was likely to .decend go STAG -barbarism
Of putting y tsil~6undedos7tt death
Mor9ovAe7D d thecsaguressd dresbectl great
credit Sn 10th. G. L.IncldentallS' 1t may Da'
observed that oRn, Red 1CsbssI sys9
TEN does not seem to be fiourishlng~3
The eshGtestlrepGt Of. rthe snatioual su-.
ieietyRshows sta in, thehtreasury and
1fnakesouo 1uentDn, ofofta nhrses. n'ffis
gtate of things Ia doubtless due to the
chickering's amehg'qlie 1mahfers. who
1eernJeo B6I4ivtded ihI6I9liqaesl A;sr-'
ar +. r 7s4n.gr aars Il -AfgvsfA ri Il = ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12
ahont e.. coo 600 in wages.

about $SS, ,0o0000 in wages,
The strikes in West vIrglnla were
0rgaNf1ad FOR The purpose OF sompel-
ling the operators to recognize thS
-urtcn- n-rre.strfSrrsrurr'cn1 pninf
10 the ,Kanawhar Tlsers hut n. the New
riyse district the strike. fails&ssf its
pprpese,,, The time lqs, inrWsst y4ro
ginia in 1902 was l.s6s,o54 ssdays -.sH.
nearly hwias as mpsh as that losk bF
strikes IN snI5 sn5 tbs tbs u9itsaat States in lsAs,
The eSiiIpqatssi los loss ,soff sl9nnageifoF thall
stats. cqased .ohS,etheri strike, was
apgytm tk9o'eaA!QA teassaalllh s',,'aaal
scep.H, q sppSr4fsassd scttxlty tq othsah
'poFgtions ssGfeshsss state shsres was n8l ae1
tual ass assrsase lp,.@ In .s@ptHut sSSa e9Hpa9sssass
VIM s lsyssssasI al 1oa9ts :-s ;allG1
The principal issue involved In the
Michigan strike was the delivery OF
mine cars the, miners staining that
the eOnpsaSinIfss Should deliver the cars
to and take them from the working
places irsteSa Of stoSind' from s6e
room entaheeN The 'sttike Was lost
Michigan's production, which has only
been devaiopped to proportions Or I'M
portance during the last three or four
years, lost nearly Is per cent IN ton
mage By the strike of 1902.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12
iNcREksEbEnEA1H Rkrf!l

.riEQ Q ;Tcd7Ea ,Li Esl1 Ef5
The present ywinIter of9 has been parttilcp-
larly severe ali over the country, ana
the nam5bbes2P 5bbe2 q deaths from Pneumopgllal.
and Kindred ailments has greatly in-
creased. The NeM York. S CITY X report e
for Esbrllarx shoKs.-ana alarming In.
crease, and other eastern cities make
similar reports.
The significant fSqsilannolnced that
the largEy5incyAseh Portalty Is az;
tributed 70 grip and IT'S complications
The death rate in the city Of New
York for the last week in February
was 244s pero1dSN inhdbttants. which
rate has not been equaled or exceeded
since the epidemfc ot-the, grin which
occurred dur1ns the winter of 1923.
The epidemic of grip. moreover, has
been very general throughout New
York state, and the number of deaths
this winter caused by tie Influenza and
pneumonia. EhEdE .waE fab 'sSdIeheEI
has been larger than for ,pa9y sysars
past. Despite the fact that the physf-
clans are mast Gsqss KucGssra'sHanl
formerly in fighting and aFFssting the
grip the malady seef&g q hJjs Jjes fahgrls " H i Iii
over to greater proportions than eyer,
and is attended by far more fatalities
Than in rUrYner years. fs-'--"--'--'------'~'-'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12

President Roosevelt has done much
to Faise fhe aigniE qfltsslvhelPrsST
Dental office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12
THE WAY OF IHE,w WORLD,

= nAlS 81 sr{gt5T- = J1}f & p
Julian, H9Ythnrpe traces the Ralar
more fire to the Angel Of Destiny. The
blaze at chieaga was STARTED by Mrs.
o'LfaYESs cow, .wMAwaakee Sentinel.
|, IT is, better 10 be psor than 10 ,he
liar" says the St. Louis Post DlspatelhI
Yes. II you don't mind heing in the
minority ,-aAyHshtogtoa- PosG: IiII
Governor Pennypaeker has been
mads, ,sedactsF Of laws .bueuntain hIws
that he haa JHteEested hisnseIftyn win
remain 3undoctpred, neyertheless.s1i
washington ,staR4o,xns11 ld eH
The degrees. OF LID has heesr Goa
ferped upon Governor RenRSpackeraalIE
this ,ip recognition otohIs iattesapt to
doctor the lars regulatIng free snerh
--RaaltiWore Herald. Basin aoo., II !
/ An expert declares iihat self yillruire
pinestenlRa ofs maps dlAepses1 Thnl
leayes the tqtAsr) tenth t0, ~. worked ion
BY tbsf doctors and health fsSSh msnu-s
tacturers. .-peAYer BspAtblIqan. .o.t4
citisens nf Nagales, AEiz Metila fsn
turning bank spscepder. with a, brass
band, and jsfEed, hip as he ayas LED to
prison. In the old days they would.
haYe 1pPsth 1psth him. m.. With g7qpe 5WaAhIHs-'
ton Fosftsosa cLbnb,s79tal .as.
The pron9tnfss and and N!Kpr- with
which they are dynamltIIng ttlhla. tha. Man.
ehurian .rai1lysays sqhogs that tARe JaPa
appFfG.iate I9s, lmpelE!t9a9ce IF beading
.qff that if n lR}AssJJ4g shipment, Of. Ais42qrI
r lpqules Ks}naas cLtx TiResa.,la d
i, Ths- ggiiEgls areo crying out aggiHst tho
ruling tB9t,a abagIk Pfiiifiala mgst npt
II gPPfrFy on sga.tlry aaft.lsfsq # lsaf4sq thRn
year. Tb9y1 ltlh1ilnlk5 the, .qfflcsFs pIsht7
at least hqvff waited IN vqq4til alssaps ysar y
vert Hoy fontsmptIble snf snfllfepk nfelerpk msu!afin
feel -ygE ThEen lg,yfgYp he refuses sshe oyer 5ofLa 5ofL
pretty girl, and gives hgesr the reason r,
Chicago Chronicle. :,
Goyer99gFr 9E5!1gFa PennypackeeEEz ckeeEEzssq9l ssq9ld an eudtr
iehce, at the university Of Penpssyylva1liiaf, !,
reeently that Washington wore false.
tIs
tehth, in part carved from the tusk Of a
=
hiPpoReitsnAs. he'd aigresP RatehPsHt
pdckethoOk kept In a hair trunk and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12

F., corea's admluistravSe eEity setms
TO be lost. strayed OF stolen, japan
may know something about Ia,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12

II Russia cattlSs 6ht'htf thrSttt "a
boycott American meet lher troops wt
go hungry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12

The Lilly Whites of the south should
adopt the white feather as their en-
hlem, 4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12

The bottle Incident has not injured
Senator TtnpAn's presJae9tia gohl
nation of-ihe prohibition -pattv-+ - :
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12

jew oai'ers thrsgshrpt thcrrFN srs
offering prayers for the success OF the
Russian arms. A'Ssf~'""