davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-26

nor EXCHANGE-NINE-ROOM FRAME, 26x91 I;
II st. NV. near 23d RENTED $3.50. Price,
81 600
PRETTY FRAME COTTAGE AT LAUREL
MD: - rooms: 3OcOO feet OF ground: near de-
pot. VIII exchange either or both together for
Improved Washington
GEO y. WORTHINGTON AND GEO ]. EAST
ERDAI, 14i0 G. NV. mb26-3t
Evening star., 1904-03-26

FOR EXCI IANGE-COIIrMEIA HEIGHTS.
HARVARD ST-10 rooms; steam heat; $500
Want lot Wash Hts.
YALE ST.-HandSomr residence; baths; hot
water heat. Liberal trade FOR ground.
ROANOKE ST-ll rooms steam heat: south
front Want smaller house.
IN hlnnr. 49,, tnr
Evening star., 1904-03-26

90 acres of land adjoining the coroornt tion of
Laurel; price 81, 500. Also a ven-room house
and two lots; price, 81 100. VIII trade one or
both properties for improved city and will as
Il trust
Evening star., 1904-03-26

FOR EXCHANGE NEW HOUSES IN MOUNT
Pleasant. Each SO. 200; trust, $500. Take lots.
FOR EXCHANGE-FOr lots small houses.
1926 lith St, two houses ON Yale st.
STONE & FAIRFAX. S06-S0S ST. NV.
Evening star., 1904-03-26

SMALL HOUSES IN EXCHANGE
for fine brick, nearly new; % rooms and bath and
stable; good location northwest. Valued at
$1,000. Free and clear.
Evening star., 1904-03-26

Wanted-G 7-room house. about S4 500 in
exchange for fine residence near Scott Circle !;
valued at $500, with incumbrance. 81, 900 at 5
years, 5@o.
Evening star., 1904-03-26

FOR EXCHANGF-10 PER CENT NET INCOME.
We offer equities In wcll-located new apartments
that pay 10 per cent net; VIII take ground or
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
Tho Episcopal Hall.

The new hall OF the Episcopal church
Is nearing completion and a very pretty
hall it p. 1t is very nicely arranged for
the purposes intended and it will save
the church many a dollar that has gone
ont OF its treasury for hall rent. just
inside she front door are two ticket OF.
fees one on each side Of the entrance.
These Don can be used rs hat and
cloak rooms az we'll as ticket offices.
At the east end is a stage l2x20 feet and
at the rear a large room which can be
used as a kitchen or dressing room. The
audience room is 70I2j feet. II will be
p~rettily finished Gardner and Sons
are tile contractors and the work could
not be in better hands. When the hall
is completed, it will be a valuable prop.
erty for the church Ms well as a splen-
did addition to the town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
All ISODEtIng Parker.

The New York City press was almost
a unit for Mckinley and Roosevelt four
years ago. Now the most influential
papers are stongly supporting Parker.
Here is a list, including a Brooklyn and
three interior papers:
New York Evening Post Supported
Mckinley in 1909; now Tor Parker.
New York World-Supported Nc.
Kinley in 1900 now for Parker.
New York IIerald-Suppor,ed Nc.
Kinley in 1900 now opposes Rooseve t.
New YORK Staatz. Zeitung (Germanl
Supported Mckinley in 1900; now for
Parker.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle-Supported
Mckinley in 1900; now for Parker.
New York Times-Supported Nc.
Rlnlcy in 1900; strongly for Parker.
Syracuse lIerald-Supported Sic.
kinlcy in 1900; o independent.
Troy Press-For Mckinley in 1870;
now strongly for Parker.
Schenectady Morning Gazette
democratic paper which refused To sup.
port Brynn 10 1900; now for Parker
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
The Game LAW.

For the convenience OF our readers we
give a brief summary OF the game laws
OF Nevada rs revised in 1903. The open
seasons are as follows:
Male deer and antelope. September Ii
to November 10. Zone person limited
to three for any one season)
Grouse, quail. duck, sandhill crane
plover, curlew, suipe. woodcock, prairie
chicken, Septer Der ID to MAJ oh /.
Sage chicken, July Is to February 10,
Pheasants protected until September
1906.
1t is unlawful for any person t kill or
have il his possession a greater number
than twenty ducks, twenty mountain
quail, twenty saceheu, six grouse. twenty
valley quail, five plover or fifteen snipe
in one day.
Any person "a sell gaze lawfully
killed by himself, but it is unlawful to
purchase such game for the purpose Of
barter or trade.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02

The Eureka Sentinel gives the follow
ing MS the complete ticket nominated
by tho Nixon push at their convention
III WiDpemucca last week:
For Presidential electors. j.. Is. Nc.
Cullongh Of Reno, Washoc county, J.
w. Mccormick OF Reno. Waslioo county.
II. +. Beck oi Storey county.
United States Senator -Judge AL
Fitzgerald Of Cafson city. Ormsby
county.
Congre@man-R. Sadlcr OF Eureka
county.
Supreme Judge @. r.. Mack Of
Reno, WHshoc county.
Long Term Regent ri the University
Richard Kirmnn Of li"r". Washoc
county.
Short Term Regent of the University
IL. j., LOrentson Of Virginia City,
Storey county.
Tho Electors are pledged to vote Tor
Thomas Il. Watson ,nd ThomaI Tribbles
the Populist nominee fOr President md
Vice President. The other places on the
tho Sentinel sage, were filed, and
1rcst in, allegiance" until the candidates
bc heard from and consent 'n hay.
ing their names placed on the ticket.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
The Regular Ticket.

The immaculate boilers claim that
they are the true Silver Party of Nevada
and tina. they will have their ticket
placed on the ballot rs the nominees O.
the Silver party. Secretary Of State
Donglass was asked today by d Chroni-
Gle representative to define his attit udc
toward the Mack and Howell bunch and
i'll reply he stated that he would place
any ticket on the ballot that was fled
with him III proper form and under any
name desired.
He was alec asked which ticket he
would recognize rs the Silver ticket. To
this he replied that he would make no
distinction but wonld act as indicated
aboye. lie stated that lie ielt that II
was not his province to act in d judicial
capacity i'll the matter but would leave il
to the courts to decide. Tho aforesaid
im~maculates have made the assertion
that Mr.. Douglass would recognize their
ticket i'll preference t" the regular ticket
but the absurdity OF their claims are
thus eIposed.-Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
The SntIon's Vote.

Some interesting figures on the voting
strength OF the United States have been
gotten out by an eastern mathematician.
tie estimates, though RHmitting that
much depends on The interest aroused in
the Presidential election. that the total
vote will be considerably in excess Of
100000. 1t would not be surprising il
it reached the 10000, 900 mark.
This is a big increase over 1854, when,
for the first time, more than 10000 900
nearly 1900 coo. the exact figures being
1923, l02. The gain in 1900 over 1896
was surprisingly small. but it is ac-
counted for by the undoubted fact that
the reelection Of President Mckinley
was go generally believed in that many
thousands OF voters made no effort to go
to the polling places.
The difference between 1900 and 1886
was less than $500. There should be,
according to the experts, an increase OF
something like 1000. 600 votes every four
years. At this rate the 100000 mark
IN 1904 becomes a practical certainty al
ways provided enough interest is aroused
to get the voters out.
Another contributing factor this year
will be the immigrant vote. During the
years 1899 and 1902. inclusive, the immi.
grafton aggregated close to 100000.
From these the new foreign born Soters
OF 1904 will be gathered. IL the popu-
lar estimates Of five persons TO every
voter is correct, there will be about
100000 additional voters from abroad
this year.
And from the way the campaign has
been started oil there is little reason for
doubling that II very heavy vote will 3s
polled.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02

noticeable that Il young girl will slight
a remark made to her uy an elderly
woman to listen attentively to a giddy
girl OF her Own age. How often too is
the elderly guest entirely neglected by
the younger Of the family that she may
visit A little attention from the young is
appreciated by the elderly, and it il easy
to give, at least, Il detereutill manner.
II is a generally wisdom's part to defer
TO the opinions OF the old. Wisdom is
gained through experience and tue aged
with their long life OF experience. should
have good al vice to offer and words OF
wisdom ever TN their liue...Girs be our
teous ever. but have a particular
def erence fol the old.-EI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
Notice To Hunters.

All persons arc hereby for
hidden to hunt or shoot Oil
either Of my ranches above or
below the town Of Carlin,
Hunters have already killed
a Jack belonging to Inc and
all parties are hereby notified
that they will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law if
caught hunting Or trcspassing
OIL either Of my ranches.
Y. +. GRIFFIN,
ARLIN, New, Aug. II, 1904,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY


At 4 meeting of the Democratic County
Central Committee held Al Elko pursuan
to call on the 2ith DAY of August, 1904,
at S O'Clock p ~. it was
RcsoI;td, That 4 Demotratic Conven-
ton for Elko county be held on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1904,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Courthouse in
Elko for tn .urpoSe of nominating i
ticket TO be vC for al the general cleo
ton to he held on the Sth day OF Novem-
Der, 1904. and for the transaction Of such
other business rs may come before the
convention, and
RtS0I;CG, That primaries b held at
the places named below on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1901,
between the hours of ) AMI 8 P. VI.
That each precinct shall be entitled to
the number of delegates hereinafter men,
TONED and the persons herein named shall
constitute the Election Boards for the
various precincts named.
TIE qualifications necessary for voters
It the primeTies re the same as required
by the election laws Of the State, together
with the following party test: 81 am a
Democrat"
In all cases returns Of each precinct shall
be forwarded TO the Secretary ofthe Couu-
ty Central Committee.
If for any cause there be a vacancy or
vacancies in the Primary Election Board,
or where the Central Committee has failed
to designate a full board, then those pres
ent shall fill the vacancies rs provided by
law. The attention Of the Boards, rs well
rs ivoteTs, is called to the law governing
primary elections, statutes of 1855, page
rs.
The following are the polling places es,
tablished and the Inspectors appointed, and
the delegates apPoTtionei to the several
precincts:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02

Another candidate comes to the iron,
today In tho person Of Charles ". lIaws
~ho wants the Democratic nomination
Tor county assessor. Mr.. lIaws l.as been
u resident 81 Nevada since 1861 mud n
resident Of Elko county FOR the last
twenty seven ycars. Ills long residence
IN the state md county, coupled with
three years service as deputy assrsaor
under aescssor Eggers. has malc him
familiar with property valuca mud thor.
oughly qualified him for tho Office he
seeks.
a Democra. by nature, he hns aIwaye
been faithful and loyal to bis party. lie
has fought In the ranks for many years
and never before asked Tor n Of The
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
What Lemons VIII do.

No family should be without lemons
Their uses are almost too many for
enumeration. The juice OF a lemon in
hot water, on awakening in the morn.
ing, is TN excellent liver corrective.
Glycerine and lemon juice, half and half
on a bit OF absorbent cotton, is the best
thing in the world here with TO moistcp
the lips and tongue of n fever pRrched
patient. 4 dash OF lemon juice in a glass
water is an excellent tooth wash. 1t
not only remove tartar, but sweetens
the breath. 4 ~teaspoonful OF the juice
in a small cup OF black coffee will al
most certainly relieve a billions head
ache. Tie finest OF manicure acids is
made by putting a ~teaspoonful OF lemon
juice in a cupful OF warm water. This
removes most stains from the fngers
and uails, and loosens the cuticle more
satisfactory thar can be done by the use
Of n sharp Instrument. Lemon juice
and salt will remove rust stains from
linen without injury to the fabric. Wet
the stain with the mixture and put the
article i'll he sun. Two or three appli-
cations may be necessary il the stain is
OF long standing but the remedy never
fails. Lemon juice toutward applica.
tion) will allay the irritation caused by
the bites Of gratis or flies. Lemon peel,
and also orange. should be saved and
dried. They are Il capital substitute for
kindlmR wood. 4 handful will revive
a dying iire,-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
Democratic State Committee.

Following is the Democratic State
Central Committee appointed at the
Winnemuccs convention:
Churchill-W. G. Grimes. j.. ".
Richards.
Douglas-William Mccormack, j. G.,
Thompson.
Eureka-H. c. NcTieruey, J..B. Bale
and +. G. Waltz.
EIko-Phil S. Triplc,t, f. a. p. John
son, John Henderson, I. n. Sherwood,
George McIntonsh and w, S. Griswold
Humbolt b. f. Riley, w. J. Bell, f.
A. Quicker, II. Holland aud l.. n. Car.
penter.
Lyon-Greele French, j. D. Young
and II. PilkinRton.
LincoIn--J. y, Clark, l.. a. Denton,
j. Conway and Levy Syphus.
Nyc-J. }. Owens, George Cole, J. D,
Lindsay and ". Il. McFndden.
Ormshy-JRmes g. Sweeney, j. d.
IlcidenrcIcb, An Chartz and S. u. Day.
Storey-R. Shcchan. G.. McQuiggan,
D.. McMnhon, e Bclknap md G.. II.
Hester
White Pine-Jas. Reilly, f. p. Robin
son, ID. s. Dickcrson.
Washoe-L. S. Bridges, II. +. o. Con.
nor, j. Il. Boyd II. w. Patton. f.. l..
Bingham, Sol Hip. Barney Campbell,
Dan O'Kecfc and VIM. Bryson.
JAMES @. SWEENEY.
Chairman.
f.. l.. BISGHAN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
RESOLUTIONS nf Kraprci,

The following resolutions OF respect
Ryan md Peter G. Weber were adopted
by the Democratic State conventions:
Whereas. This convention has learn
ed with great sorrUw Of tho death OF
Peter &. Weber OF White Pine county,
and Joseph r. Ryan OF Storey county
delegates from Nevada to the Demo-
cratic National convention lately held in
st. Louis; and
Whereas. 1t is the desire OF this con.
vention to take public notice OF the loes
ustained by the Democracy Of Neyad f =.
in the death Of Peter G. Weber md
Joseph Z. Ryan, therefore be it.
Resolved. That in their death the
Democratic party OF the State Of Ne.
vada had lost two OF its most trusted
leaders. Conspicuous figures for more
than ID quarter OF a century il it
councils, their selection us a delegstes
to four successive National Conventions
is evidence OF the high esteem in which
they are held by the the party. Their
blunt, straightforwaI expression their
genial, unseltish, generous natures
secured devoted friends. Truly it can
he said Of Peter &. Weber and joseph
K. Ryan, -they loved their friends, and
did not hate their enemies"
Resolved. That the sincere sympa.
thy OF the members OF this convention
is hereby extended TO their brother,
widow and sisters in their irreparable
loss, and that a copy OF these resolutions
be spread on the minutes OF the
proceedings OF this convention and
copies be sent to relatives Ui the de.
ceased.
As n testimonial Of their friendship to
John n. Dennis the foremost Democrat
OF Nevada, who, through illness, could
not attend the convention, the following
resolutions we're also Unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. We miss amongs our
number for tho first time since 1868,
tho presence oi John II. DENNIS.
Resolved. That in his absence we
miss the presence OF nm honest, loyal
and consistent Democrat and a Neyadan
to the core.
Adopted unanimously.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
Death OF Trrnm0r Coffin.

Trenmor Colin, Il resident Of the State
since 1871, died Mt his home in Carson
Friday forenoon. lie wns n native Of
Indiana, DC ycars Of nge Oh the 22ud OF
this month. MIR. Coffin hold n high no.
sition at the bar OF the State aud was
II OF it's prominent men. Ito was
Speaker Of tho Assembly at it, lith ses.
sion and wm U. 8. District Attorney
under President Arthur. Ito was also
q Regent OF the state University. lie
was prominent no Il Mason and was a
member Of Carson Lodge and Of DO
Witt COmmnudery. Ills funeral will
take plnce, Sunday afternoon ut Q o'clock
at Carson, under the auspices Of the
Grand Lodge OF Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
Polling PlaCeS-InSpeCtOrS.

Bryan-Postofice, Inspectors: Joe
Taylor, c Tremewan, Frank Buschiazo.
l Del.
Carlin - School House. Inspectors:
George Mcintosh! James RutIedge, H
McAdams. 4 Del
Clover Valley-Clover Valley Hall.
Inspectors: a H wiseman. Nick Schoer,
Ernest Wood. l Del.
Cloverdale-John P. PhaIan's house.
Inspectors: John Phalan, Jr, John
Prior, Henry Phalan. l Del.
Columbia-wm Burte's House. Inspec-
tors: W Burte, J. Sinclair 2Del.
Contact-H. D. Ranch. Inspectors: c
H. Hewett, Ed Ross, John Wagner. l Del.
Edgemont-Joe Curry's store. lnspec-
tors; Joe Curry, V E Hamlin, Harvey
McMurtrey. Del.
ElkO-CourtrOom. Inspectors: & E
Mayer, IN Sherwood, L E Morgan. IL Del.
Fort Halleck-SchOol House. Inspectors:
B W woolveTton, Pat Sheridan, Tom Nc
Dermott. del.
HalIeck Station - Hotel. Inspectors:
NJ CHASER, John McDermott. / Del.
Huntington-School House. Inspectors:
Max Arnhold, II II Porch. Julius Mino-
letti. Del.
Island Observation-Disclosures Store. In
spectorS: il French, Chas Butler, NJ ]
fitzgerald. Del.
Jack Creek-SchOol House. Inspectors:
Chas. Woodward, Ches. woodward, is
Thompson. Del.
acknowledgements Store. Inspectors:
Ed. Lytton, wm. Dakin, NJ. Fl. Miller.
2 Del.
Mardis - REFERS Store. Inspectors:
Charles Graham, August Keefer, p r
Prunty. Del.
Mound Valley-Post Office. inspectors:
Ed CarviIIe, Charles Toyn, J. Reardon.
l Del.
Montello-Johnson's Hotel. inspectors:
Tom Lewis, Lou KiIIion. Carson. 2 Del
Mountain City-SchoOl House. In
spectors: VIM. Willis, James Martin,
Chas Nelson. Del,
North Fork - Johnson's. inspectors:
John Holland, w E Johnson, & H NuckoIs.
2 Del.
North Ruby-SdhooI House. Inspectors:
W S Griswold, VIM krenka, lube Wright.
l Del.
O'NeiIl-Gilmer's Inspectors: W III
Gilmer, " NJ GiImer, w p HeIlesIy.
l Del.
Railroad-Schoo House. Inspectors: Thos
L Heide. Del.
Ruby ValIey-SchooI House. Inspect.
ors: Oren Vaughan, John Scobie, John
Rorke. l Del.
Starr Valley-Mayer & McCalr's Store.
Inspectors: W r Mayer, Ben Armstrong,
w " WeatherS. 4 Del.
South Fork-T O @ Hall. Inspectors:
a NJ Griswold, W T Crane, Arthur Clay.
ton. Del
Sprucemont-Boarding House. Inspect
or: Robert Hartley. Del.
Toano- Spencer's Store. inspectors:
" r Probert, Chas Wagner, II. ID.
Voight. lDeI.
Tecoma-HoteI. Inspectors: ] Day.
EXPORT, Fred Hoppe, Sr, N S Jackson,
l Del.
Tuscarora-No l Hose House. Inspcc.
tors: Ed McMahan, Z a p Johnson, NJ Is
Duhton. Del.
weIls-GobIe's Store Inspectors: A
W GobIc, HH CorycIl. Al Fisher. S Del.
White Rock-Frost's Store. Inspectors:
Winters, n Pogue, is. Winter.
lDcl.
WeiIands Weiland's. Inspectors:
Robert Tucker, Chas. wciIand, +. n
Winter. lDcL.
by order Of the Committee.
JOHN HENDERSON,
, !. Chairman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
f.. l.. BISGHAN.
Secretary.

Mcssrs fcrIngtUD md Hardin. the two
commissioners ut 81, Louis wire that
they are out oi funds and unless they
get some money they will have to close
up the exhibit.
1t IS rather a depressing piece Of ucws
md til" state Board will mocL at H.
o'clock the morning To took the matter
into conatdcration.--AppGaI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
ore temporarily located next door to
the Club Sa Don.

NJ. G~uldaggcr, IT Jonns' old Stand
10 prepared to 20 blnrkemiihmg III al
81 its branclIca at prices to suit tho
iimca. Horse alIOriug and wagon wn,L ,
speciality. ~ work guaranteed rntn
work l. Mr.. GuldnpVor'a ahon /,
you want il done well and nj rrnsnnshIo
:iroi
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
honors tina, 90 with faithful service.

honors that go with faithful service.
a surveyor by occupation and thor.
ougbly acquainted with value Of prop
erty in every section Of the county he
will make al honest, capable official.
The Democratic convention should make
him its candidate and the people sho uld
elect him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
Dentistry.

DR.. ". b. Mcdonald ia nj tho Com.
mcrcial Hotel to remain until Sept st
Front rooms up atairs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02

There is nothing so pretty in tho
manner Of n yonng girl m u courteous
behavior towards tho aged. II In often
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24

the deep JOY underlying it all of giving
to those in need. One stocking. knit by
an old lady when she was a little girl for
her doll, was filed with silver coin.
The school contributed an express
wagon load of provisions, fruit, nuts n
candy, toys, and dolls. and clothing, be-
sides nearly 500 in money. and that BY
a school of only 300, q majority OF whom
came from homes of working people.
Another year this same school adopted
20 to 80 orphans from a neighboring in
stitution. Each class had a particular
boy or girl who was present at the en-
tertainment and was right royalty en-
%tertained by the class and then sent
back to the institute laden with various
bundles of wearing apparel and toys
The individual need of each adopted
orphan was intelligently consulted
through the matron of the institution
and those things for which it had spe-
cial need provided. 1t was the happiest,
busiest Christmas which | ever saw a
school spend. And no school should
miss the blessedness which from
giving. In all of the Lords work.
whether it is Christmas, Easter, Chill
dren's day. picnic, scholars social, or
what not, there is need Of prayer in
planning and planning in prayer; there
is need of purpose and method and in
genuity, and underlying it all there
should be the earnest desire to give true
expression to the spirit and purpose of
the day. and in all that is don to honor
Him in Whose lame the celebration is
held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24

1t often happens that Christmas
green's are frozen in transit. In such
cases put them at once into a very
cool, dark cellar where they can thaw
out very gradually. The temperature
should not be allowed to exceed As de-
grees Fahrenheit. Frozen holly is
very little damaged If intelligently
treated. but a single night in a warm
express a may ii to turn black.
Mistietoe and wild smilax are much
more susceptible to frost injury. The
California holly is not a member of
the holly. but OF the rose family. II
is not hardy in New England. but is
worth cultivating in all parts of the
south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
Christmas for the ;
Sunday School 3 !
BY WILLIS 9. EDISON
superintendent Covenant Baptist sunday
|, school. Chicago.

HERE is no Sunday school but
should have and does have its
Christmas celebration. 1t is not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
sordid.

Now merry Christmas comes again,
And Santa Claus doth fret the soul.
He gives you diamond scarfpins when
You'd rather have a ton of coal.
-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
A "Reminiscences.

We'll, Johnnie, what are you going
to give your little brother for Christ
mas7n
r dunno. give him the measles
last year Chicago Record-Herald.