davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-01

his legs spread out Much larger ones
are caught frequently.
His body is beautifully shaped,
somewhat like the conventional her
aldic shield. He is completely en-
cased in his shelI-legs, claws, head
and all. There is so soft tail, as there
Is with some kinds of fresh water
crab.
The shell is colored brllianty-red,
white and blue, true patriotic colors.
Blue predominates. 1t tints the crabs
entire back and the tops of the legs
and claws. 1t shades off to a tender
green near the edges of the back.
He has two immensely powerful red
and blue shears, with which he can
and does bite pieces right out of ones
hand or any other part of the body
that is incautiously brought near him.
The crab is as swift as he Is power
full and his temper is consistently and
unchangeably savage
He will fight anything from fell
low crab to a man. Fish, including
the large ones, like. sharks and dog
fish, fear him, and will pass him by.
Even the most savage fish will attack
blue crab only when pressed by
hunger.
The most usual method Of motion
of this creature is to half swim, half
scuttle sideways. along the bottom.
The crab can swim beautifully, and
he can run fast enough to make a
man move fast to catch him. He has
his two hind legs flattened out into
paddle shape for swimming purposes,
while his other legs are long and
thin, with one sharp claw at
the end.
All these legs and the shears have
wonderful popularity. They will
break clean off, leaving a smooth
joint; and new ones will grow in a
short time after the old one has been
lost. When the new limb first
begins to grow. it looks strik-
ingly like bud on the end
of a twig.
1t is a lucky thing for the blue
crab that he can replace lost limbs,
for his love of war gets him into
almost continual battle. And since all
other sea creatures avoid them when
ever possible, the blue crabs must
satisfy their lust for fighting by
tackling each other.
This they do at every opportunity.
If two crabs are in a creek and hap
pen to get close to each other in
passing, the chances are that their
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-01
WITHOUT ORDERS
BY ELLIOTT WALKER.
Copyright, 1904, by Elliot Walker.
rather, you're not fit to CO."

Father, you're not fit to CO."
GIVE got to make my run, child.
There's no one to put on, and-pshaw!
~ = right, Hetty."
"you are not. Bed is where YOU
ought to be this minute. won't let
Won stir out of this house."
The engineer laughed weakly, but
toning his heavy REFER. The slight
cachinnation brought on a paroxysm
of coughing. He let go the door knob
and staggered to chair.
"There!" cried the girl. "I knew
now 1t would be. Do take off your
things. father. I'll run over to the
station and tell them how it it."
Lyman Brewster shrugged his big
shoulders, getting to his feet with a
logged resolution.
@Tonsense" he said, grufiy. "Am
going to turn yellow for a little
cold. OUT of the way, Het. Don't
act so. I'll wire you from Sedge-
port"
We'll she knew the uselessness of fur
+her argument. When the broad
eood-naturad face took on that ex-
nression, he was no longer her easy
going, indulgent parent to be coddled
or commanded as she Willed. He was
brewster, the engineer who had never
missed but one run, and that the time
he lay under his engine in the ditch a
half mile beyond the Ratspaw bridge,
Inhurt but just lying there with one
hand on the steam valve, and his
knees crowded against the fire door,
or. rather, pressing his cab cushion,
which he luckily had interposed. The
cushion was burning when they got
him out. He only asked, coolly, for
a bit of plug, and whether the train
was safely across.
Eyes. and no one hurt. How did he
dare shove her over like that?"
only thing to do. Where was the
hridge?"
ooh, the bridge was gone"
Yes, and the train would have gone
with it if that cool, human bulldog
had not been at the throttle. 1t went
wide open when the timbers tottered
and turned on the curve beyond the
bridge Such things had to be done,
occasionally.
reckless" the officials said, but
they made him substantial offering
on the sly.
The penetrating wind of the sharp
April day cooled his hot cheeks, as his
Ieet picked way through the Huuu'
Little black spots danced before his
eyes. He miscalculated puddle areas
and wet his feet. His head throbbed
When his train pulled out, a trim,
Snodestly dressed girl. sitting in the
car behind the smoker, made room
for young man, whose face lighted
as he halted with a hand on the seats
arm. Then it fell into depressed lines.
sit down. why don't your"
But. Hettv?"
Don't be foolish. 1 never believed
a word of it. Webb. Besides, want
you"
"You-you-what? His smooth
face Redeemed as he sidled into the
seat with a stammering gasp.
"Ohl I don't mean that. stupid"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-01

You cannot afford to do without DR..
Boschee's German Syrup in the house
If any of your family have consump-
tive tendency, or If catarrhs. colds or
bronchial affections are frequent Wis
itors. German Syrup is a recognized
and reliable remedy for consumption
and the finest thing on earth for the
throat and lungs. 1t will promptly
check colds and is an infallible remedy
for Group German Syrup will keep
the children healthy. Trial bottle. 25c.
Big bottle, 75c. At all druggists.
knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-01
You're crying child"
cts the WIND. father. "

You're crying child"
IT'S the wind. father"
They ran into Lordburg and
stopped. The young man kneelmg
behind them, dropped an iron spike
and rose to his feet.
IN take her to the yard. Lyman"
"Hullo That you, Webb? Well!
all right. I amt feeling o. X. Much
obliged. I'll go on home with Hetty
Ho! amt it funny?"
Leaning upon his daughter he STUN
bled across the platform, his bare head
bent to the chilly blast.
'He moved quick, and so did l." an
nounced Bill, sitting up. say Hoyt,
! never see him show any temper
afore. I wouldn't have crossed him
for no money-good friend of mine,
is Lyman Brewster! Says |, takin'
hold of his sleeve. Amt you shakin'
things up? We're on time An he
shook me up. Yes. sir one crack on
the chin an I set down in the coat
He looked mad. Hope he won't lay
any interferin' agin me-"
"Oh! the old mans out Of Sorts
returned Hoyt, offhandedly Got ar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-01

wicked shears will reach out like
| lightning. Captured crabs. when put
| into a barrel or crate, usually fight
so fiercely that it is possible to haul
from a dozen to a score of them out
at time by simply picking up any
one crab and pulling. The others
will be found fast to him and to each
other in chain Of interlocked
| shears
1t is no rare things to catch crabs
which have lost almost all their legs
and one or both shears in fights.
When two crabs tackle each other
they will not let go till something
gives way.
The only time when they will not
| fight Is when they are changing their
clothes-that is, shedding their shells.
which is the most interesting and
| wonderful part of the blue crabs
life.
This shell shedding is done as often
as the growth of the crab demands
1t. Consequently 1t is done very fire.
quently during the creatures youth
and only from once to twice a year
! as the crab grows older.
The shell begins to get soft along
the edges when the crab is ready to
shed, so that it yields just a little to
pressure. But only experienced per-
sons can make the test with comfort,
for the shears have not begun to
soften a bit
The blue crab is then known among
the fishermen as a Conner"
Within a day or two, the shell be-
comes soft all over, and begins to
crack along the line between the
upper and the lower shells.
Then the crab is known as a shed
der" Within few hours he becomes
"peeler," for the shell can be lifted
Off or peeled" leaving the flesh be-
low covered with gaudy blue and red
skin.
The "peeler" If left alone, hides
away under weeds and rocks, and the
shells begins to open till the flesh
bulges out from the sides. If caught
in this condition, he is known as a
buster"
The buster" struggles violently as
the flesh begins to burst out from
the splitting shell. He works his legs
and claws furiously, exactly like a
man trying to get out Of tight over
coat. At last he rolls out and lies
there-a perfectly helpless, notion
less. soft mass, while his shell lies
beside him. perfect In all its details
despite the violence with which he
emerged from it.
Now Mr.. Blue Crab Is the famous
soft crab" of the market. And now
he is the chosen prey of every crea-
ture from man down to cells.
But his helplessness lasts only a
short while; for in from six to twelve
hours he has begun to cover himself
with skin that makes him known
as paper back" and leather back"
as it hardens. And from the leather
back stage he energies in triumph aE
a hard shell again, with a brand-new
red, white and blue shell on his back.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-01

Lena?" asked Walter joyfully a few
moments later.
1T was like this: When I told at
dinner the other day about ploughing
the field and Mr.. Perkins, papa said,
Don't ever expect Representatives,.
Lena. You can't plough field, and
you can't make old Shylock Perkins
pay 'What'll you bet, papa? 1 ask
ed Anything he replied. All right,
I answered. If we plough and Mr..
Perkins pays, Walter shall come to
the house again He agreed. He
didn't expect me to win, but, Walter.
he was glad of a chance to give in
gracefully, for l know he likes you"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-01

The theory that boys are descend
ed from monkeys has received an ugly
setback. A Philadelphia gentleman
possesses a monkey who washes HIM
self with soap and water.-Punch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-27

Bit-Term of imprisonment
Box-A safe.
Ball-Drink of whisky.
Bull-A detective.
BloW-Detected
Beak-A Magistrate.
Bunt-Undersized.
Booze-Drunkard
Brich-Trousers
Baanie-High stomach.
Beanery-Cheap restaurant.
Buster-A fighter.
Beifry-The head.
Bundle-A woman.
Bundle-Package of eatables.
Buddy-A pal.
Banner-A loss.
Banner-Without a sleeping place
Beefer-Loquacious
Buried-Defrauded of share of spoils.
Beat-Low swindler.
Buck-A priest.
Book-Pocketbook.
Bilk-Swindler in a petty way.
Booth-A low resort.
Big Show--Circus.
Bull Con-Fluent argument.
Bull Buster-One who assaults officers
of the law.
Blowing Peter-opening safe with
explosives.
Blowing the Mob-Leaving confeder-
ates.
Beating a Lusher-Robbing an intoxi-
Gated person.
Breaking a Super-stealing a watch
from persons pocket.
Boost-To praise.
Belch--To complain.
B1Ich-R etra wing a confederate
Cow-A woman.
Cop-A policeman.
Cop-Take.
Caye-Give up.
Cull-A fellow.
Con--Convict.
Crib--Place to rob.
Crab-A sneak
Cush-Dfoney.
Comp ausible talk.
Cinch-Easy.
Croak-Die; to kill.
Crawl-To weaken in ones resolves.
Clock-A watch.
Cannon-A watch.
Conny-A conductor.
Conny-A consumptive.
Collar-An officer
Cadger-A beggar.
Corkerino-Good.
Cluck-A counterfeit.
Coping a Damper-Stealing money
drawer.
Cracking Gopher-Forcing a safe.
Doe-An infant.
Dub-Worthless fellow.
Drag-A wagon.
Drag-TooI formerly used by safe
burglars.
Dope-Chloral; sleeping potion.
Dink-UseIess.
Drink-A river.
Dump-Terminal or transfer of
railroad.
Dump-A low resort.
Duck-A fellow.
Dark-Money.
Dinkie-One-horse car.
Deacon-An old man of venerable APP
oearance-
Dingo-A negro.
Ducket-A pawn ticket.
Darbo-Saloon frequented by the
lregs of humanity.
Deadhouse-Place where bad whisky
s retailed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-27

Double Banked-Assaulted by two or
more people.
Doubled Up-Married: two in one
place.
Dropping the Book-Placing a pocket
book in front of an unsupported person.
Few-Less than Is days.
Flag-To stop.
F1ash-To show; exhibit.
Flush-Having plenty of money.
Fall-Arrested
F'ront-Watch and chain
Freeze-Holding on.
F'latty-A detective.
Finger-A detective.
Flagger-An overcoat
F'inf-Five years.
Flipper-The arm.
Feeler-A test.
Fullback-A friend.
Fill INTO become partner
Frame Up-In line for Identification.
Frozen Mill-Cold reception.
Fall Money-Money saved for the
purpose of securing release after arrest.
Gun-Professional pickpocket.
Guff-Punishment.
Gut--Assurance.
Goat-Anger.
Geeser--A fellow.
CORRESPONDING easily taken.
Grafter-Thief.
Gupper-The mouth.
Greaser-A Mexican or Italian.
Gunning-Watching.
Gorilla-(See strong ARM.
Gummers-Overshoes or elastic sus-
penders.
Gopher--A safe.
Crouch-Bad temper.
Hop-Opium.
Hops-Tea.
Hoop-A ring.
Harp-An Irishman.
Hiney-A German.
Hike-To walk.
Hawk-A thief who looks for drunken
men.
Hipped-Stranded.
Hitched-Married.
Holster-Shoplifter
Observation-Disclosures.
Heeled-In easy circumstances.
Hee1er-Crooked subordinate.
Harness-Policeman in uniform.
Observation-Disclosures pal.
Ink Pot-Low resort for thieves.
Indian-One violent in the commission
of crime.
Jug-Person easily parted from his
money.
Junk-Cheap jewelry.
Jobbed-Innocently convicted.
Jungle-Prison.
Jimmies-Delirium tremens.
Jabber-A fighter.
Jammer-Loquacious.
Kinch-A boy.
Kicks--A pair of shoes.
Kitchen Canary-A servant girl.
Lane-Run.
Lug-Ear.
Lamster-one who forfeits a bail
bond.
Lifter-Thief who steals goods from
wagons.
Mob-Three or four who travel to
steal.
Mug-A detective.
Mush-An umbrella
Mitt-The hand.
Mark-An easy victim.
ugged-Photograph
Moucher-A beggar.
Munser-Fellow of no account.
Marked-Known.
Meat-An appointment
Mouthpiece-.A lawyer.
Mush-fakir-An umbrella nender.
Moll- buzzer-One who picks women's
pockets.
Mission Stiff-A frequenter of mis-
sions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-27
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LITE.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co, San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phiia~
delphia, Pa
Newall Universal Mill Co.., Manu-
facturers of National Cane Shredder
New York, ". Y
Parafine Paint Company, San Fran
cisco. Cal
Ohlandt & Co, San Francisco, CAL
Pacific OH Transportation Co., San
Francisco. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-27
Bishop 4 Co.. Bankers
ESTABLISHED IN 1sEs.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business in all departments
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters &C I
Credit issued on the Bank Of CalifsRs
MA and n. 81. Rothschild & So@zs
London.
Correspondents: The Bank of Caxs
fornia, Commercial Banking Co., q
Sydney. Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers Cd China
and Japan through the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation ana
Chartered Bank OF India, Australia ana
China
Interest allowed on term deposits ae
the following rates per annum. Wig:
Seven days notice. at 2 pc cent.
Three months, at per cent.
Six months, at s15 per cent.
Twelve months, at 4 per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds, etc.
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors for corporations and prx-
vate firms.
Books examined and reported on
Statements OF affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or Involves
estates.
Office, 924 Bethel street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum, in ae~
cordance with rules and regulations
copies of which may be obtained en-
application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.
| ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BfLITY INSURANCE COMPANTEAs
| Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-27

Meal Ticket-one who provides the
fuel.
Main Stem-Principal street.
Mary Ellen-Using the strange hold
to commit robbery.
Nailed-Caught
Nixit-Be wise.
Nick-Steal.
Nuck-Thief.
Office-A thief's signal
Ofice-Police headquarters.
decentralization detective.
Punk-Bread.
Puff-Gunpawder.
Poke-Pocketbook.
Peter-Safe.
Paper-Worthless checks.
Pipe-A man under the influence of
liquor.
Pinkies-Pinkertons detectives
Phony-C,ounterfeit.
Planted-Hidden.
Plant-Place selected to be burglar
lied.
Pick-Picklock used by burglars.
Paddy-Padlock.
Padded.
Peg-leg-Person having but one leg.
P1ug--A fellow.
Prussian-Tramp who uses boy to
beg for him.
Pork-hat-Pea soup and slice of fat
pork
Parded-Marched.
Paraded-Placed in line for identifca-
ton.
Rap-Complaint.
Rod-A revolver.
Rata mean person.
Rag-A woman.
Ring-To twist.
Round-To turn.
Roust-To jostle.
Riuger-A counterfeit.
Reef-To draw close.
Rattler-A car.
Red wagon-Ticket wagon at cir
Gus.
Rough house-Free for all fight.
Rapper-Complainan
Soup-Nitroglycerin.
Stiff-A letter.
SIang-A chain.
String-Watch chain.
Shell-Sma1 glass.
Soused-Intoxicated.
Sent-Free drink.
Screw-A key,
Screw-Prison keeper.
Scuff-Voracious eater.
Slab-A slice.
Slats-The ribs.
Switch-To leave off, to turn, to pass.
Stake-Charity in the form of money
or food.
Stall-Confederate of thief.
Sticker-A friend in need.
Sticker-A postage stamp.
Sink-To keep part of a confed-
crates share.
Shove-To pass.
Sawdust-Dynamite.
speeler-A walter; one who talks at
length.
strong-arm = Throwing the arm
around the neck and choking into in
Shook down-Paying for protection.
stool Pigeon-A thief who gives in
formation against another.
T.p-Advance information.
Tub-Large glass; heavy drinker.
Tank-A sot-
Togs-CIothing. |
Twist-To snap.
Tail-To follow.
Tad--A raw Irishman.
Turkey-A raw Irishman.
Turnip-A watch.
Tgimmed-Assaulted or robbed.
Trick-A theft.
Tar Pot-Low resort.
Turned 0ut-Discharged.
White Liner-One who drinks wood |
alcohol diluted
whop-Not less than Is days nor
more than %.
Wiseman-An officer
Weinie-Loaf of bread.
Wheei-Lunatic.
wfs@Having knowledge Of thief's
manner of working.
NOTWITHSTANDING
windy-Talkative
egg-Professional safe burglar.
YeIiow-Cowardly
working the Misunderstanding on
,ars.
ravel together.
working the Big show-stealing at
h circus.
Shook Down by a Bull-Giving money
o an officer for protection
Turning the STRENGTHENING the key
Twisting the Paddy-Twisting the
paddock.
Reefing a Kick-Raising the lining Of
. pocket to the opening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-27

Transact business in all departnsmaa
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended To-
Exchange bought and sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
ONE
What Josiah Aliens Wife Has to Say
Upon This Very Impor-
tant Subject.

Josiah Aliens children have been
brought up to think that sin Of any
kind is just al bad in a man as in a
woman; and any place of amusement
that was bad for a woman to go to
was bad for a man.
Now, when Thomas Jefferson was a
little fellow, he vas bewitched to- go
to ~cireuses, and josiah said:
Better let him go, Samantha; it
hain't no place for wimmen or girls,
but it won't hurt a boy"
Says /: Josiah Allen, the Lord
made Thomas Jefferson with just as
pure a heart as Tirzah Ann, and no
bigger eyes and ears, and If Thomas
j. goes to that circus, Tirzah Ann goes
too"
That stopped that. And then he
was bewitched to get with other boys
that smoked and chewed tobacco, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
MAKING Men sober.

Much is said about the impossibility
Of making men sober by law, and of the
improperly Of attempting 1t. This kind
Of argument is supposed to have much
force. But we submit that 1t is exact
ly the wrong way of putting this case.
1T is not a question of making men
sober by law but of making them drunk
ards by law; and that ISL very differ
ent proposition. Men are sober, they
are born sober; except those who in
kerit a taste for strong drink from
drunken parents, they all incline to
temperance. 1t takes the tempter and
the d7amshop to make them drunkards.
Without the adramshop there would be
few d%runkards. 1t Is the drnukard
maker. When IL is established BY law,
then it Is the making of people drunk
ards BY law that is to. be considered and
not the making of men sober by law
Pittsburg Christian Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
Rieaching a Hair Switch.

This method of bleaching d hair switch
Is recommended: Make a strong solu-
zion OF peroxide of hydrogen and add
one t~easpoonful of ammonia to each pint
of the solution. Soak the switch in This
ever night, or until quite light, 1t will
require a long timet to bleach it entirely
white without running the hair. When
light enough, rinse well in bluing water.
Before using any recipe found in print,
ask your druggist about it. Often mis-
takes of I'M or more letters, or the omls-
sion or addition Of one or more words
o r letters may materially change. If not
entirely ruin the value Of the recipe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
why lie Swan to Shore.

King Victor recently started on a
cruise in the royal yacht, and all went
we'll until one afternoon, when the news
reached him that his wife had given
birth to a child. Put in tc shore" he
said to the captain. "for | must go to
her majesty at once" Unfortunately q
storm was raging and II was impossible
20 bring the yacht to land. The king,
however, woald not be thwarted in hie
design, and without a word he threw of
his coat, sprang overheard and swan,
ashore A few hours later he was in the
royal palace, andncxt morning all Italy
was talkina about his daring feat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07

will Of Providence TO change you to a
wild bear, / will chain you up and do
the best l can for you. But if you
ever do it yourself, turn yourself into
a wild beast by drinkin', l will run
away; for / never could stand it,
never. And 1 continued, "if | ever
see you hangin' round bar rooms and
~taverns, TirZah Ann shall hang, too"
Josiah argued with me. Says he:
ut doesn't look so bad for a boy as
1t does for a girl"
Says l: Custom makes the differ
enas; and we are more used to seeing
men. But" says l, when liquor goes
to work to make a fool and brute of
anybody, it don't stop to ask about
sex; it makes a wild beast and idiot Of
a man or q woman, and to look down
from heaven. Lgpess a man looks as
bad layin' dead drunk as a woman
docs
Says |, Things look differently
from up there than what they do to
us-it is a more slightly place. And
you talk about looks, Josiah Allen; !
don't go on clear looks, l go on prin-
ciple. Will the Lord say to me in the
last day, josiah Aliens wife, how IL
It with the soul of Tirzah Ann, as for
Thomas Jetterson's soul, he being q
hoy, 1t hain't of no aceount?' No, /
shall have TO give an account to- Him
for my dea.lin's with both Of these
souls, male and female. And | should
feel guilty if l brought him up IT,
think that what was impure for a
woman was pure for a man. If a man
has a greater desire to do wrong
which | don't dispute" says |, looking
keenly onto Josiah, The has greater
strength to resist temptation. And So"
says l, in mild accepts, but firm as
old Plymouth Rock, "if Thomas JET
ferson hangs, Tirzah Ann shall hang.
too
| have brought Thomas jefferson up
to think that it was just as bad for
/ him to listen to a bad story or song as
for a girl, or worse, for he had more
strength TO run away, n that ii waa
a disgrace to him to talk OF listen 20
any stuff that he would be ashamed 10
have Tirzah Ann or me to hear.
have brought him Up TO think that
manllness didn't consist in hfv,ng a
cigar in his mouth. and bis hat On one
side. and swearing. and slang phrases,
and a knowledge OF questionable
amuaements, but in layin' Eolt Of
every duty that MT TO him, with a
brave heart and a cheerful face; in
helpin' to right the wrong, and pro-
tect the weak, and maxim the most
and the best of the mind and the soul
God has given him. In short, | have
brought him up to think that purity
and virtue are both feminine and
masculine, and that Gods angels are
not necessarily all she ones.-Saman-
tina Allen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
HI TRIPLE PLEDGE.

STRONG DRlNA.
we VIII not puy,
we Will not make,
We will not take,
Wine, oiCer, beer,
Rum. whisky, gin;
Because they lead
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
Unannreeianra

What did YOU say that girl was play
ing2R said the irritable man.
One Of choDin's w~altzesR
Well. wish\ Chopin would send
around and claim his property -
Washington Pos,