davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
Time Ball.

Time Ball.
Branch Photographic Offce u g. n Msr-
chants Exchange. San Francisco CAL
February IS 1904
The Time Ball the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
1. e. at noon OF the 10th meridian or at 4
p. m. Greenwich time. j. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. U. 5. N, In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

MISCELLANEOUS.
A1..k. A 1ss1S1371S Oceanic c. Al ~,
Cal 9 A. 95 81 Pac AUX FA
Cal Wine A 9215 Pae Borx167 -
1fv& MtTm. 100
Morning Session.
Board
s., 900 Hawaiian Coml sug Co Ss.. 80 %
Street
10 Spring Valley Water Co... 40 90
Afternoon Session
Board
10 Alaska Packers Associa ton. 13I %
25 Bank OF California. .......... .4SO 90
40 Hutchinson s P Co... 20
600 Sacramento Elec Gas & Ry 5s- % 80
Street
So. oOU L per cent Coup. cash. .1o6 so
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane OF reference is the mean
Of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
SALES
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the san Fran
isco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
Afternoon Session
California Stocbs& OIL Exchange.

$4,000 unit:G st:dsiR of sF4D per cent. 70 %
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority OF the
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front mission street WHARF about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
of tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-26
The FAIR QUEEN
OF the Washita Bushes While a
Visitor Showers Compliments
Upon Her.
BUILT ON ENDURING BASIS
Chickasha will Lead the Procession
of Prosperous Cities.

EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS: When
in your pretty little city a short
time since on a round of investiga-
ton over Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, l promised to later
write you my views and impress
sions, which l now do.
That visit, as you know, was not
my first one to Chickasha nor to
other towns in the two territories,
so l may say was fully conver-
SAINT with former conditions as |
now am of their present conditions.
And right here | may say that al
though in the past two years some
of the towns have grown more
rapidly than has Chickasha, this
growth has i'll every single instance
been due principally to boom in
Auences. Chickasha, alone, seems
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-26

well they know it will not last
much longer. Can any thinking
man fail to see that during the ff-
teen years these towns have had
open land and been free, Chickasha
has been bound up i'll the chains Of
locked-up land which foraids all
progress, and yet in spite Of this
she has grown and prospered. The
time for the loosing Of these chains
is near and when it comes Chicka-
sha will step forth on march Of
peogress such as these towns never
dreant of in their widest dreams
and take from them every reason
for further progress while she leads
the way. Ger Chickasha has
nature thrown her rarest and her
fondest smiles and to her has she
given position and surroundings
such as few places on earth were
favored with. Against these the
boasts, the brags, the booms, ol
man can be Of no avail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-26
James GIyda Wallace in Town.

James Clyde Wallace, the WE'LL
known palmist of New York City
has just arrived in Chickasha and
will remain here for about one
week. Mr.. Wallace during a six
months stay i'll Oklahoma City
created quite furore with his pre-
dictions about the congressional
and municipal nominations all Of
which were realized TO the letter.
We have no hesitancy in favoring
this man as he is reputed to be one
Of the very best in his profession.
For the present he is located at the
Midway Hotel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-26
Elm Grove Stock Farm

w. Z. Smith is the proprietor Of
the Elm Grove Stock Farm, eight
miles northwest Of town. Mr..
Smith recently bought the jack
and jennett ranch Of d. i. Davis,
including IS registered jennetts
and three very fine jacks. He viii
keep all these animals on his farm
during the coming year. Mr..
Smith thoroughly understands the
fine stock business and he has none
put the best on his place. Besides
he is very courteous and genial
gentleman and those who have
business with him are assured Of.
the fairesttreatment. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-26

/ to be quietly resting in content with
the knowledge that her time has
not yet come, but is not now far
distant, and in absolute confidence
that its future, a future brighter
and greater by far than that of any
other town i'll the Southwest, lies
upon a foundation Of lasting and
ever growing solidity not possessed
by any other, foundation planned
and built by nature Of superior To-
cation and surrounding of a vast
extent of farming land. which for
richness Of soil and climatic condi-
tions has no equal in either terri
tory or in any neighboring state, a
foundation that can never be under
mined or taken from her but must
last through the ages and make
her still growing city long after
her now faster growing neighbors
have seen their iimsy and tempor-
airy foundation built by real estate,
oil and other boomers, crumble in
to dust.
Not in the whole of Oklahoma
or Indian Territory nor i'll any ad-
joining state, can be found tract
of land TO compare either in rich
ness Of soil favorable weather con
ditions, certainty Of and yield ofcrop
and pleasing and health-giving eli
mate with that Immediately sur
rounding Chickasha, nor can there
be found town with location for
full and uninterrupted growth half
so favorable, and these facts are
well and widely known. And those
who know the ideas and intentions
Of countless people north, south,
east and west, know when the
time comes that this choice land
can be secured by those now wait
ing for it, it will be purchased by
a class of people 50 far above that
bought in by the lottery game to
the lands already opened as to give
Chickasha and her surrounding
country population financially,
socially and in all desirable ways
vastly the superiors Of those in any
section Of the Southwest and make
her tie most solid, the most pro-
gressive. the most important, the
richest, and much the largest city
| for several hundreds Of milesaround
her.
Among the towns which in the
past have overgrown Chickasha
are Oklahoma City and Shawnee.
They may be expected to still do so
for year or two longer, for until
that time Chickasha can not step
forth free-footed III the race. Her
bondage Of tied up land gave them
their opportunity and well they
knew how to make the best oft as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-26

DR. c Q Ray, All kinds Of di-
seases treated successfully without
the Use OF drugs gs-Reference to
cases treated given-Chronic cases
of years standing yield to treat
ment Office over Chickasha
Trust Co Telephones Res $50
Office sSI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-26

For Sale, Poland chinas, thor
oughbred, young, serviceable boars.
from stock of finest strains, pedi-
grees furnished. Address, N. B.
SINS, Route ?, chickasha. 5-S-4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-26

That awful grinding, stabbing
pain in the back is from the kid
neys. A dose of Pineules will
cure it over night. Pineules is a
new discovery put up in a new
way Sold by H. J. Brownson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31

Tidy DC td7ESU 'dt q is@$So He1e~'
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31

THE STATE OF NORTH
DAKOTA. II
That subdivision 8, of section 215
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31

be amended by adding thereto and
making part thereof, the following
clause:
The Legislative assembly may fur
Their provide that grain grown with
in the state and held therein in ele-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31

Nj s!,rsf ~ ~
.,''iJlls4S.sjs
s.'sss
II
f 49,
III NNsI
.ffHI
sIkfss-
81
n z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09
lndustrias semeninas
ITALKANAsI

Hace I'm mes (dice el "Nuevo
Antologfa } habl0 en- estas mis-
ma colunnas Amelia Roselli
ace ca de una noble iniciativa.
Tratabase de crear una "Fede-
raci6n Romano de obra de la
acsividad femenina" para Ell fun
clonamiento permanente de ex-
posiciones y venta de labores
femeninas, con objeto de poner
en- contacto en- Ell p1blico la pro-
duccion de. las pobres mujeres
que trabajan en- ell retro del
hogar. Ell favorable exito que
alcanzaron los ensayos para la
implantacion de tai proyecto en-
Roma, en- Ell afio 1902 y en- Ell
actual, animaron a varias seflo-
ras a intentar la constitution de
una Sociedad cooperative de
amplia base, para organ1zar y
dlsciplinar las mtiltiples humil-
des industrias femeninas. Es-
ia cooperative anonina prccura-
ra extender su accion por toda
Italia y por Ell extranjero, me-
dante una bien ordenada red de
agencia. Sus organizadoras no
persigueu.con esto ningtn lu-
c1o, pues habra de contertarse
con Ell cuarto por ciento de las
sumas invertidas,s sino procurar
una mejor condicion economical
en- las trabajadoras. b!cgA - 3
A este fin, distrioul1an entre
las mismas trabajadoras, proper
cionalmente, las utllidades que
Sc obtengdn con la venta de las
labores, de manera que paso a
paso llegan. a ser las obreras
propietarlas de la hacienda So
cial.
Esta obra desolidaridad 6 iu-
tegral, cuyo fin no puede ser
mas puro Y noble, como el de
dar al trabajo de las obreras
una sana direction artfstica,
mediante la vigilancia del Co
mite del patronato, tiene al fren-
te d la condesa Maria Pasillni,
y como presidenta del consejo
de administration figura la con-
desa de Brazza Savorguan. -ECo-
memo a funcionar la Sociedad
en- Ell mes de Noviembre.
Los primeros suscritores han
sido ell rev, la reina Y la reina
madre. En- el programa de pro.
paganda Sc hace un llamamien-
to a cuantas persOnas cream que
es I'm deber urgente el preparar
a todas las classes sociales para
una connivencia mas pacifica y
equitativa
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-11
The sale of state school lands

The sale of state school lands
occurs on November %. An ad-
vertisement appears elsewhere in
these columns giving description
of the lands to be sold, also the
terms. The terms upon which state
lands are sold are very liberal.
Only ten per cent is paid in cash.
No other payments are required for
ten years. except the interest, which
is only 6 per cent. Look the list
over and if there is anything you
want. don't fail to improve the op-
portunity.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-11
The Big Shoe Sale still contir

The Big Shoe Sale still contin-
les-At Hollingers
When in need of camp supplies
call at the G. G. Mercantile Co,
Store.
If you are particular about
the quality of your meats go to the
j. & H. market.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-11
Card of Thanks.

The Methodist ladies wish to
thank the people generally for their
liberal contributions and pair image
to the dinner given bv them in
I. O. 0. F. Hall on election day,
hey realized 1921 clear of all
expenses. rs
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-11
"A. j. Kent went to Hope last
Saturday on official business.

"A. ]. Kent went to Hope last
Saturday on official business.
The latest in Tour ist Caps at
the MILLINERY Store.
The Narcissus Club will meet
with Mrs. VIM. VanGasken on
Wednesday, Nov. %.
II. G. Harvey from Round
Prairie is visiting the Ferry for
few days.
Mrs. ] f. Cook and children
returned home from Spokane last
Monday.
Money Saved, when you pur-
chase your Dry Good-At Hol
fingers.
The Ladies Aid of the Presby
terrain church will meet with Mrs.
B. W. Ludington, on Wednesday
Nov. 16.
REV. l.. N. B. Anderson in
formed us the last time he was in
that $400 was subscribed towards
the new M. e. Oh urch.
Judge F. A. Mccall of Rath-
drum made this office a pleasant
call while in town last week.
DON'T fail 10 see our bargain
counter this week. We have soue
special inducements. B. M. Co.
The Ladies Aid of the M. e
Church will meet with Mrs. Buck
on Thursday, Nov. "a.
We have few ladies and
childeens jackets left which we are
closelpg out at cost.-Bonner Mere.
Co.
The jackets at the big double
store wont last as long as June
frost at the prices they are marked
now.-B. M. Co.
Ladies, ask to see those Jackets
and waists which we are closing
out.-Bonner Nero. Co.
, "A whole table full of hats for
children at prices 80 reasonable,
you will be surprised. All color s
ard newest styles.-At Madam
Northrup's.
d %. ]. Bandelin, Esq, arrived
y Wednesday and opened law office,
q taking over the business of John e.
Q Tracy, who left Thursday for Wis
consin.
l. Revival services will begin at
the Presbyterian Church next Sab
= bath and continue throughout the
- week. Everyone is urged to be
present.
There will be Thanksgiving
service held in the Presbyterian
Church, Thanksgiving morning at
l. II O'Clock, 1t is hoped that all
the citizens If the town will ar
range to take part in this service.
0. Mrs. w. B. Thews arrived last
Monday, and was met here by Mr.
Thews. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Thews
1t will reside in Porthill during the
10 winter. but their daughters will re-
main in Spokane.
: t&S--Harrison. the home OF Judge
. Morgan and Hon. A. A Crane, die
! the straightest voting of any pre-
cinct in the county. Standpoint
also supported the Republican
ticket loyalty.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-11
Moravia News.

Nels Peterson was injured in his
foot which caught between the wag-
on and a stump.
Mr.. Brooks and some capitalists
from Dakota will start the saw
mill at Burns spur, as soon as SONS
needed repairs are made.
John Dunn shipped car load OF
cabbage this week. Some five or
six such ranches as his has made
Moravia famous.
The Corbin surveyors camped a
week in one of Martin Peterson's
houses. They return after election,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-11

The Big Double Store is full
of new fall goods and more arriving.
Call at the Millinery Store an 1
see those bear skin Hoods for
children.
~. s. Waterman returned from
Spokane on Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

crate interest in monks and nuns; and
Claret WAS finally promoted. for removal
sake. 10 bishops sec tn the Island OF
Cuba. There he found ample .isld for his
fanatical but perfectly sincere zeai. ard
he died In the vain endsavc= 20 reform
his clergy and flock.
Amid his fasts and pcnsnccs hair
cloth Is stiii preserved as sacred relic
he was favored with visions lie left .
written revelation that some day the
sea would rise up and wash Cuba cut OF
existence. because Of the sins OF her peo-
pie. Perhaps the American food sweep
Ing Spanish Cuba from the map may %
the symbolic Interpretation OF the good
bishops prophecy, In any event. ! was
often cntertaised by the thought OF what
our American missionaries would think
II they could hear my Basque friends
repeated assertion OF his conviction
Bishop clsret is the saint OF the aine-
teenth century,
Another OF my Basque friends was q
young man when the three yesr-old lsa-
baiia WAS proclaimed queen. lie choss
TO night against her with the first Don
Carries. grandfather Of the present Pre-
that the Salic law. on which Don Carlos
based HIS right 10 the throne. was an
imposition Of the French Louis XIV. on
his descendants in Spain. and that true
Spanish tradition gIoried IN queens like
the great Isabella. His avn sentiment
in favor OF Don Carlos seemed 20 spring
from his hatred OF the queen Mother
Christina
lie told OF being ia Madrid when the
regents soldiers united with the excited
populace IN sacking the Jesults college.
where they shot down ia the chapel a
few dozen Of the professors. who we're
accused of producing the cholera cpl
demie by poisoning the weils- much as
the Jews OF kisheuey have recently been
butchered for baking Christian babies as
Paschal dish. There was a second
house of JesuitS IN Madrid. into which
the soldiers also broke. but the inmates
escaped FOR a reason absolutely peculiar.
II my friend may be depended on.
The brother Of the queen regent Ia
yOri,e. Aunoz. whom she married and
made Duke Of Risnzares, was among the
members OF the community. Let Padre
MGnoz come out and go away called
one OF the soldiers as they catered the
chapel. where the victims had gathered In
expectation of death. He VIII share
the fate OF the brethren said mnnied
voice. The soldiers. who could not idsn-
,ify him. though; II more prudent not to
brave the anger Of ruler ~ho Nigh; 20
willing 10 sscrigce an obnoxioos csm-
fnunity. but not her lovers family. THIS
Padre Mcnoz WAS also mixed up with
the interference of spanish warahips "a
favor Of religious communities ia the
former American coionieF
The spssmodic recurrence 81 popular
agitation against jews and Jas1ifs ~as
again exempli8ec a winter ago. under
Isabella lis grand son. IN the ans}r u
the rich young lady who had entered .
convent against the sil ~ her fsmigy
under the suppose inrbsnce 81 her JsSsss
coufesSor. This eoinclsssd xlsh the pro-
duciioH Of plsg hy Perez Giados and
naturally ended 81 TIE triumph u liter
ature and the revolution. during =hica
the young lady reluctantly came iisnsl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
ExQuEEN ISABELLA.

4 correspondent Of the Sex York Eve
usng Peat 3; Paris writes az follows.
Y.etire's close acquaintance vith
SpanEzrds osd aEs spaalsrds rev nz5
exclsse me So- a6ding 20 thr arsecdotes
without number ~hiciI ;be death of Isz-
bella the Socos5 hzs sst zaozt- ] wonder
how many Arssrican account os tire ex-
Queens ys-ssZzte5 carer recall the ex-
.-sezce of ner American gDyer1eSs
Tbs Hss hsrsa- zccorapslshed Kew
E.nglznf lx.sy. sh9 had married fse 5fsz-
ssa minister ~ washington. css6srsn &c
Ia BARGE. sse foilgwed her hu<oaEd e
Msxico. after spaia has recognized tAs
Inevitable xs,-s-z:Icn - sAzt eesSny fro-z
TIE mother cg1nsrys aa5 ;sers sa@ zToss
vhAt * still one es tie beSs books on !sfs
n Mexico as sss-ssa rUie had left Il
80 far. =. least. as al tas~sasszt ane
synpa1hztse forssEn l4ffy Q. s-9rcsfsoa-
knowing TIE izslg1z<s AID aazsstis1 -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
mskJsc clga. MILK.

M5k rssy - ssct<en frsrs .ssbsr stern
zs o. eSfsrnzi cx2ses-.eesas< ~ 60 %
Diseased. Or s>eezoss str sssrozasfirxx Sa5
re rssfbo-ss are Doefsani1. fI.ssfa5 co~a
are fs5s frza essss.sseTzs5eA ne D-Fe
rsEx 1slTgE1sn ss-s Fof FssFstes 4s sas<
rnale nnsiI - kzs = sSansaeS - SO
sssasrv. sse Esyss eeruS<ss@ sszs a -
free srofn tsf~rrasssts sns gfh<~ sessezs
fssoTsers s1ss sE>A rsG@ta az snfsxs5s
are sass<cts1 zrs p~snsss ssstec sa1
eTF-y ssssps-ta@S seN - Gese- Tsnaxe4
ssua fs@ zsssAaE hsss TAfs kiad %
sBf.esTtssoz ie sssess<<-s szSx - ne $50
zsg So ez1SsoSed o. ~ sssse. a spS~r-
cssszss s-sssos - saf zzs~.es So ss- r<~=-
lHas ~ rss4lSr fns~r~sir = sagslrtss -.
ssafr<s 80 aa=s*a ee1 ssr<Es<s 81 ga
~sysas<a. 90 E8sfss ssstnst gsss tstfesae-
tsss tass ~ ssssk q FTsssz1. s<4fsss s<x~@
anss etes- fsfeefs1sss ssfseSs<~ fss~ Sssny
@Sasssescx - fTrsaasS eSssszser ss syeEzsx
sersx are trsessssse 80 easss = shs 1ssesss
IN sA- s1nszT or - fAs sEsszts~s ct fhs
zs-kEs4n s-tcgztTy Lie - AssSseA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
For the Sunday Eagle:
IN THE CAMP OF THE DEAD

dedicated to the memory OF Col s. G.
Knee of Colesburgh, Iowa)
Pitched low the green tents in the camp
of the dead. in the silent city Of white,
Where the hush of the soft sleep is IN
broken by aught, save the voice of the
wind at night.
AS it whispers and sighs with the mur-
muring leaves of the battles OF long
ago
OF victories won or acknowledged defeat,
alike TO the friend and the foe.
Each conquered at last by the victor DER
all. vast are his vineyards today,
AS meath the blue sky stand the sentinel
tombs where sleeps the blue and the
gray.
There's silence of song in this camp OF
the dead; no old familiar refrain
Rings out on the air with the fervor that
marked the music of martial strain.
When from lusty throats in the twilights
soft glow, round the campfres dying
light.
Old Dixie" and "Massa.'' The Stars
and the Stripes" resounded far into
the night;
While across the low fen came the song
laden breeze, bearing a sweet southern
lay
AS the maker of all harked the sweet
blended song, the sorg Of the blue and
the gray.
stirs the hearts of the sleepers at dawn.
l.
ly had flowed through the pulse OF the
nations Drawn,
At the sound of the call or sight of the
flag as it foated from staff and dome.
For resting today are those heroes OF
war. buried beneath the dark loam.
Awaiting the summons OF higher COM
mand; call that we. too. must obey.
For God viii gather on the great jrds-
ment day US all with The blue and
the gray.
And I wonder If then Will our crowns be
as bright as rests on the brow of the
brave.
Who left home and friends so cherished
and dear. their country's honor to
save;
Who fought. bled and died on battle
fields where. like rain fell the shot and
shell.
And the air grew hot with the beiching Of
fire. akin to the furnace Of hell.
As the demon Of war ragged furious and
fast, unclaimed, TIL the victor held
sway,
But not till the bravest had been sacri-
feed alike TO the blue and the gray
Again iD the spring tine. when flowers
are fair. we think anew Of the dead.
Ana gather the blossoms 50 dainty and
rare 20 garHish the lowiy green bed
We care not which blossoms shall low
ingly faH on fag-narksd comrades
grave:
The fag cf the true FOR ever aad aye
oer each shall impsTtlaIIy wave
Bright sarlan6s We VIII weave os red
roses ard fern pluckec fresh with ..se
morn. aE's dew.
wreaths for the tornbs of the brave boys
Tho wore gray wresihE for TIE brave
bays who wore blue.
ITIr M.GlIRE PECK
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
DATES FOR KANSAS FAIRS.

The following are the dates Of the oosn
~ and district and state fairs To be beBs
In Kansas aad Missouri ttsls yrsfs
II Dorad0-AsE5st s-1z
sedalIs. Ho.-AaTist l5-Ia
FresIonsa-Auxsst III
Smith Csnfsr-Augsaf 1T
Changts-&Dgpsf = - s~n;snbsr 4
WinasiS-ApEpsr - q September L
seasea--Agxusi 81 20 s<st<ras<r
I,csyeu~ertls-Sspts1s = ~
Bsr;3uEsrse - September S-i9.
Ottawa Eserfsrnh~r Sis
Clay Cen.ef-sep; "a
serfsrroer So
-. Josspn. Eo.-seps.ubsr 80
- Johns-sSepsenher 81
Tope eks- ssrfsrrts- LII.
Eurescs-sspss inter Eli
Great Head Sep1ensses ss-ls
BeFiissto1- September ia
Hs-vevgile efso~ssf-sr tz-is
Hpteh ehlfsrsSgs--fsEp ptssnt.ef ss-ss
r. DORADO E<pssrns-r zlst
KssS<s csfT. Ia.-s~ptsns-sr = -
CoEnlgl CsFsfTs-asEtersts<E -
EFschiss--E<ps. = - Cetohxs !.
.s~tea-fsrs. 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
TAPERlno OFF.

An Es9uir.au dwelling in Greeala-i
Was eating sozne little wax e1z6ieS
A friend 4ss<es. him why
He aks3 the small ssz.
And he answered. I'm tzperng o1 =
Milwaukee Se1tlneL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
IN THE PARCoR.

His words Of lore delight a-r.
she's such q lonely lass
He makes her lie much brighter
By turning down the gas
Philadelphia Prssx