davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
hey Meet

tHHz legsG .ei the boil M ,l4 a4fH.. >45 t.e red ant s- r.sH=asf- a=ft fsHa.Hsz#s.=E .' >.-z.Tl D. = De. l,V4a=t
 "F.r ffue #kt=ft at. tet7r.e3 .ze oth- a= E#G Hrr-eut most unlrGl =ug and rfHfrF FHH58ae ess-f#af-
 =~ee5= fsg ka ny interior aHY better . t=r red ant -s55. preceding a; 5Hee to .ui- l. Is H8z.-tau GH5eaga Tribune
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
' Negetable Compound d

Cherries is ripe" sad the grocery man, producing his order book and linking into the kitchen rocker wrh sigh of aournt Fresh picked rom the tree sound in wind and limb all free rom vice Want some27
 Who told you you could st down tn that ehair21 demanded the pretty zook, relates the Chicago Daily News.
 Nobody, replied the groeerymau, but t looks easy. l vas toI'bIe sure 1 could co it II tried The hard work'fl be To git up again How.s the girl this fine chilly summer meruin ?9
 What eirl9a
 You Ioyeliness"
 See here said the pretty cook you're too fresh to keep What are the cherries worth29
 'Thirty-fve a box"
 Keep 'em,"
 .Thay're worth that. but we've got 'em marked down 10 tWo boxes for d quarter. Full quart boxes; six ot em would come nearditin d aea.Ion measure. fradin' stamp with every box Say, EYelina, didn't see you Sunday after noon in the park in blue hat29
 T went out h the country d Santay afternoon"
 We'll, seen some e.rl in a blue hat 1 was Grivju' Ill my ortermahu5hlo an couldn't stop, but If it lad ben you, al hadn't bel ia d hurry Id a give you an invite to take rice How many cherries co YOU want
 You can bring me a couple of boxes If they 're any good. they ant yoagI have the pleasure o' takin' 'em back. Would you ike piller for your head ?'
 Don't trouble replied the arocery- man. 'It's kind O you to offer bu; I an .taf long anyway. jest thought I'd run in all see if there want tUothiAf l could Go for you Honey
 The pretty cook cave him a Iooh Of seoru auG indignation
 il say We've got lot of white clover honey HIow you cont noea sWeet'llH but | mivlt Ga fer the fam Iy- Eighteen q box. No? Well. you sa somethiu then Launlry soap Moth ers Marvel washes the most Gelihet tabric- tsogt efo,hin'. shr.ubs or runuin aowu al the he'd Eees2 Faucs peligreed eggs sde5-= no ee4iulold limitations Matches.
 You may bring me t0o Gozeu eces and can O bahin poWoer. half dozen lemons an two pouuas coffee
 Coin ta make coffee cahe2'
 Never you mind what I'm e9ia' ta make Oh. and want butler Two pounGs o butter an a couple O baHches . spaffeTgrass sHes- that's al Was you in the park. honest a SunGas afterueon2'
 Sure thing And there was 4 cir, ln q blue hat there. too. I Wou.cn- atrlug you Eyalina
 "Dout You think yon.re sraart2''
 "I wouldn't be to blame if did Most every body else Goes Sotauthiu that Will b. about all do you2 Say. the EeN tune you make cate with me an con keep # it9I be because IYe lost nly memory tetl You those
 We'll vas there said the pretty cook. Ton wasn't though
 Come off
 'I wa honest
 Wei. missed you than I stayed around for
 There Was the sound at a footstap be- youd the inner kitchen door. and the srocerYman jumper hastily out Of thu chair and began to write T his o- book Cherries eggs. haRin rawce-a lemons. coffee butter ar. starrersrazs be repeated in brisk sluess-Ii.ze toaes as The lady of the house entered That aE9 Thank you" eszwv--..x.v-x,,,-.--.,r,v,,,,,rv,,-,.-.-.-.,,
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
Signs of the Times

tsc tamc 'o .at n your e7tl' i. tse p=eH lar Nat 4 ~fgH #H t=e se4f.5#55S oi II Bs54 - -sare heads. I.essIf4b zf8Is> |, tHe plcaft 9r t1f.Hr au tst same b.9fb. wao a4, zeazas tsf advertising It ~aYs.
 Pants. 50 ceutS-a leg | yau buy two leg. tae >eat thrown ill., =\ I Ines
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
The Civilized Method.

Wen. .nt, j ae-e fe--tafaa.. iast nzgrts saF9 me Hf.t =#=55 5znsr tHrsF tF4 w4x =tzerr -tr-.f= est b.. sea zee
 "taap stlra-z .szztse at#ef 1s1 they expect yaU 1a ett f chat fff.s
 ''Ye> but cIvl1atou 1eaq ena4- 1T me | jet called fur kHs#e ane = #tH.s-t- -CathaAe Standard and Ime>
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
M lean Man.

The sweet girl had just concluded her graduation essay.
 What do you think of it." asked her mother
 Fine. answered her father: no one would think that Maudie ehewed gum and slapped her little brother. would they? WaShington Star.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
Evidences Of Thrift

sNf- M8ase'y #- sueH | t8ffitF Waman. .@
 sHaH H. >He #WefH esl sea-e=t ntaifT >leA teaHa>t Hea HH.hluE aaaa ff5 be in-ufz anee I.Ham#W tAa days ke. fa f #3a- due | Nau# Fave# been jus. taa, m4sH gpa# mHrrY tas- ~se Hamg 'aafci. 4 he =aea Gssf. II the sIetHt.me thaae7 Reeat5 Herald
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
Nothing Surprising.

NJ Nete-y Sapp7se zaa know the ob- iet m llI -r To be buef 1 want 10 mafis EeHH 54lz=.sr
 N. Gasev E=z W=a.t I'tn .nrprl.ed tsat ta9 saouiI tf.fN at such d teug The l:ae'
 et-ease' You're Ffsi#3.ae# sa.ust fHe 1t. a. r.-st- PEs4Ge pa.a PEe-.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
Snake Into Your Shoes

Allen s Fo6t-Eas IteHres paiLfu., swollen, smartiug. sweating feet Makes new shoes easy. Sd by q Druggists ai id Sh9e Stores Don taeeept any sHts ute S4Mp.e FEIE~ Address A. $ OImsted, L. Roy .N. \
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
GotTt Good.

D1wasar3 Stzak. D Asr Lear about T5re #a;at, z q s. a,.= .=#asarra
 Pa5saeaea P pe NJ Ilae s4 fatters ever 9ft #H aasemaA ez
 lzs.Ht da#se laiek engGs .sa got i IA se neal, lu6Ee
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
Naturally Gifted

GaHG a4Ye#a=stls> thong Aaaa3 Hauza 2 Ike sa-a tafafter. >ze za~ s9ea good fi.f~, '8H neH.
 The 0t8ef GHa- le.. aa3 -1azI=a goad .a #ut5 faf fut.6t=e I .. e#H# aset.o..= Gacas5 Journal
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
Overdid It.

Hew-6u- That man ~e45Fer has natural ben. to0arl .HezH.et.eH==
 Hume Ye.. and tae .s.t tiuc Ee her, too far and went bfeke .fewH l pcs.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

men vH9 make t=e ht- money F5t 5u. -tta.e tAete t#e lr4a==3ea .EFeasea tAe Et3 0t EUt-'E fH{t, T'~ 9f -.srev4 .. jae
 aeH af .ar Haaa Wsea eag ,tr4k. that ai ef mlte1 + : ten t7=or.,-sf snaps if. -la~, fk af f#e iH=He#.e- H8fHbec a5
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

Tae individual seu,e at honor \ men cad, te lae5. 5~ Iat# particularly ta4-e5 tHsn ;sE hatiauaI sense e. aguoi a..4ea .e-.-s to WaIs- Puck
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

P.~o~ Gure .ar Cansump,1ar san ,f4.5 H.e nca5 .ue t5r 6ougaS and eH.s=N W >amue. Oeela Grove \ |. Feb. I7.-I4D0
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

Fits stopped free and permanently cYred. No ht- after dr.t day n.e of D. klues Great Nerve Restorcr. Free S3 tr.ai bottle { treatise. Dr. khne, 93l Arch st.. Phlld.. F..
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

Men Ike t5 talk maul6 eut.y a5aa. send. .hg .'f st.,e- fHat tHH i -'st.i..e. q. F.. r 2 \ -l-HH.f t1f =HfzE n -t=zz.# -=s 5- Q zEt> Isa .saz. sI~H .ts .af.. .s,.f. r.t l. rt s4t. aI#sz 3zs.-It as3 .1Fl-s II.s. -ftr- Ht- afE Haaea-rs .8aa-a.sr tHe4H H4-t taH#-Tt>.- Aaceas Nan, 4a r more Amsf#alu.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

l, Haaz5 ht something of a calamity i aHr. at=if8--- A#aH.f. izsas- >=z5.s4 ,.. see tle sct segpeat== N a-:s...- ta3. I.taes.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

Genus IS partly inspiration, ba, mos ly pefspTatIou.- Edison.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

republic By ua- ture eowarcly and rreac hergus they possess but one good a.i.y, fear Ee @ man.
 Needless t0 say that hoslt ti,t.s sIegthe ti4,e man fife ots. fhere ouId hot oy vs.Tet d I.lo- IT plT aase
 W the time hathis little story com meuces was the morning after pay day. l. was this way. T h natives were employed by an Enelishman to work in his sugar plantation They were paid when the green stai h s had been cut and gathered in. And forthwith, savage lik ke.tEey spent the night reveliIn : in fire water. a n q quarrelAng among u III % selves
 On this particu- lar morning the Engllshmau hau gone dow n to ,-sfG,..s,
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05
COWED BY \ WOMAN
HOW SHE DEFIED SAVAGE SOUTH
 AMERICAN NATIVES.
Infuriated by Drink the Uneivihzed Tribesmen Demanded Revenge Which She Refused Them-A
 Hair Raising Experience.

Few lower types or aborte.nals exist than those tha, inhabit the Argentine
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

IRe.Way F.. a4sH -r a.fs 9.u.d k tu re- .9fm t.esls aat#s. 's5 !i7in t..e t,., ..e=A 4 Pre-,
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

A. N. K.-I
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-05

WHEN NETTING TO ADVERTISERS DleuSe state that you saw the AH- vertisement in this paper.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13
AMENDMENT AGREED TO.
House Favors Loan Of $4,6OO,00O to
Worlds Fair.

Washington, Feb. 12.-When the
house convened Mr.. Foss Ull), chair
man of the naval affairs committee,
reported the naval appropriation bill.
Consideration of the senate amend
ment to the urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill was resumed. The pend
ing amendment was the proposed loan
of 81 500 900 to the Louisiana Purchase
exposition.
Mr. Burkett (Neb) said the money
should be used in constructing public
buildings and complained that tele-
grams had come telling members how
to vote. He protested vigorously
against the lobby at work in favor Of
the bill.
Mr. Smith (fa.) and Mr.. Rodenburg
0ll.) argued for the loan, while Mr.
Dalzell (Pa), Mr.. Richardson (Ala.)
and Mr.. Lawrence (Mass.) voiced their
opposition to it.
Mr.. Sherman IN. Y.) announced that
he was favorable to the loan. Mr..
Lowering (Mass.) did likewise.
Mr.. Grosvenor (O.) said he was op-
posed to the proposed loan and gave
his reasons. 8
After further debate a vote was
taken and the amendment agreed to
by vote Of 161 to 95.
On the yeas and nays the house
adopted the recommendation of the
committee of the whole that the SEN
ate amendment proposing the loan to
the st. Louis fair be concurred in, the
vote being 172 to 103
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13
CONDITION OF THE OHIO sENA
TOR NOT so HOPEFUL AS
50 HERETOFORE.
HEART ACTION GREATLY INCREASED
ABSENCE OF COMPLICATIONS THE
ONLY FAVORABLE FEATURE
IN THE CASE.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Senator Han
ma shows perceptible weakness and i
is quite evident that his condition il
not so favorable. While he restet
comparatively comfortable during thu
night the effect of the fever is max
ing itself distinctly manifest.
His physicians were in consultation
for nearly an hour and the official bu,
letin was not issued until p. m. The
text of the bulletin follows:
Senator Hanna is weaker ant
shows the effect of the fever. Hi:
temperature at noon was 102 2-10
pulse 100, respiration %. There are
no complications"
Practically the only favorable fea
ture of the bulletin is that there are
no complications in the. case. Sen
ator Hanna;s temperature has in
creased materially, but this is said tt
have been not unexpected in the reg
ular course of the disease. His pulse
has increased considerably and it is
to he noted that the physicians bul
letin does not announce, as ordinarily
it has announced, that his general con
dition is favorable. 1t is said by the
physicians that the increase in the
heart action is due to the weakness
of the patient and is significant only
of that
Senator Hanna's weakness is posi-.
lively attributed by his physicians to
the regular run of the fever
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13
SENATORS DECIDE TO END LONG
FIGHT ON RATIFICATION
OF CANAL TREATY.
EXACT DATE FOR VOTE NOT FIXED
DETERMINED FINAL ACTION BE
TAKEN ON OR BEFORE THE
23D OF FEBRUARY.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The senate
will vote on the Panama canal treaty
on some day between. Feb. Is and %.
An agreement was b 2hed in execu-
tive session during the day to take
action on Monday next to decide upon
q time for voting on the treaty and it
was determined that such date should
be on or before Feb. %.
After the executive session Wednes-
day Senator Cullom, wh&. has charge
of the treaty, conferred with the lead
ers on the Democratic side with the
result that when the doors were closed
Thursday an agreement was speedily
made looking to the termination OF
the long contest.
The correspondence which the pres
ident sent to the senate in executive
session was referred to the committee
on foreign relations and that commit
tee will examine the documents and
decide what portion shall be printed
,as an executive document.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13
sAPs DID NOT Lose A MAN
Official Report Of the Naval Battle Of
Chemulpo.

NNCulUiYCs
Toxic. Feb. 12.-The destruction OF
the Russian cruiser Variag and the
gunboat Korietz at Chemulpo on Tues.
day is officially confirmed, but details
are lacking Admiral Uriu, command
ing the Japanese squadron, sent ca.
blegram to the navy department say
Ing that the two Russian vessels
weighed anchor at noon, steamed
down the bay and encountered the
japanese fleet while rounding an isl.
and nine miles from Chemulpo.
1t is not known who first opened
fire. but the exchange lasted thirty
four minutes.
The Russian ships withdrew to Che
mulpo. The Korietz exploded about
4:30 o'clock. 1t is not clear how the
Variag was destroyed The loss OF life
and the effect of the shells on the
Russians are unknown. 1t is possible
that the Russian crews aided in the
destruction of their ships to avoid Cal
tlire and annihilation The Japanese
did not lose a man and their ships
were not injured. The names of the
japanese ships are withheld for stra-
gtegical reasons. The Russian crews,
il is reported, surrendered to the jap
anese at Chemulpo.
japan is elated by It's success in the
engagement.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13
REPORT ON NAVAL BILL.
House Committee Takes Issue With
Senator German.


Washington, Feb. 12.-In the report
on the naval appropriation bill to the
house by Chairman Foss of the naval
affairs committee the gauntlet thrown
down by Senator German in his an
nounced policy of internal improve
ments in place of naval construction
is taken up with vigor. The report
says:
''The committee recommended the
construction of more than the usual
number of cruisers in view of the fact
that last year we provided for five
large battleships. This will give a
better proportion to our navy.
eff we judge public sentiment it is
in favor of the continuance of the
policy of building up our navy If we
stopped now we would be left behind
the leading countries of the world.
The American people will not en-
dorse the policy of sacrificing the
American navy for internal improve
ments, nor is there any such necessity.
Foremost and above all must stand
considerations of national defense,
maintenance of our foreign policies
and protection of American citizens
everywhere. The American people
are not willing to lessen their inf1u-
ence on this hemisphere, nor forsake
their interests on the other
The report states that the greatest
naval problem of the day is the train
ing of men for the navy. An increase
of 5000 men is provided for and
training station on the Great Lakes
recommended. When this station is
completed and the facilities for train
ing men increased larger yearly in
crease will be demanded.
The total amount of the bill is $685.
338,O3S.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13
Appreciation.

"My gollyp' said the old settler.
sand so you're the chap that used to.
be little Sammy Simpson Squinty7
Sammy we used to call you, ! think l''
"Yes,' replied the distinguished
looking gentleman, "I'm Sammy
Simpson"
"Well, well, WELT And they say
you're maxim $4,000 or $4,000 az
year up to the city"
eyes, along aboat that"
my George! Them people up there,
must have wads of money to throw
at every blame fool as comes along
| guess. Chicago Record Herald.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13
CLEANING AWAY DEBRIS.
Three Thousand Laborers Put to Work
at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Feb. 12.-Three thousand
laborers reported to Street Cleaning
Commissioner Wyckes during the
morning and after each had been pro
vided with a workman's ticket they
were divided into squads, placed un.
der bosses and marched into the
burned districts Accompanying the
Workmen were hundreds of carts and
trucksA BY O'Clock this force was
busily at work in the debris piling the
bricks and broken timbers on the side
walks, where they were then loaded
into carts to be hauled away
Besides this force several hundred
railroad workmen, under the super
vision of contracting engineers OF the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
railroads, began to take down the iron
pillars and girders left standing around
the ruins, which in their present posi-.
ton are dangerous Thus the enor.
nous task of bringing order out OF
chaos in the devastated city has been
formally begun and it is not to be
doubted that it will be resolutely exc.
cuted.
The whole city has been reused to
the necessity of pushing forward the
resurrection of the ruined district.
The magnitude of this work may be
realized when it is estimated that the
mere cleaning away of the debris will
cost about S2,000.000.
A composite estimate of the total
loss from the fire by twenty-five ex.
pert representatives of leading insur-
;ance companies outside of Baltimore
places the figures at $85, 100000. Some
of them think that the total loss will
be reduced to S70,OO0,000, as much
salvage lis being dug out Of the ruins
which was thought to have been de-
.stroyed.
The loss to the insurance companies
lis estimated by the same experts at
rs per cent of the total loss.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13
JAPs OCCUPY SEOUL.
Twenty-Five Hundred Troops in the
Korean Capital.

Twenty-Five f1unoTeo troops IN InG
Korean Capital.
Washington, Feb. IA cablegram
from Minister Allen, at Seoul, Korea,
says $500 Japanese troops are in that
city. The cablegram also contains the
following description of the naval bat
tie at Chemulpo:
"a running naval engagement took
place in Chemulpo harbor beginning
about noon. The Russian warships
Variag and Korietz attempted to es-
cape, but failed. The Variag was in
jured. On their return the Japanese
naval vessels announced officially that
they would attack the place at 4
o'clock p. h. At the latter hour the
Korietz blew up and sank. She was q
slow vessel, which made it difficult for
her to escape The Japanese naval
vessels attacked the Variag from the
outside harbor until she sank"
Paris, Feb 12.-The foreign Office
has received a dispatch reporting that
5000 Japanese troops are encamped
near Seoul, Korea, some of which have
entered the town.
1t is added that quiet prevails there.
No mention is made in the dispatch of
the presence of the Korean emperor
at the French legation. where he is
reported to have sought refuge, and,
therefore, the authorities here place
no credence in the report.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13
STATUS or TRUST CASES.
Northern Securities Suit the Only One
Advanced.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The case
against the Northern Securities COM
pany is the only one Of the actors
against trusts which has been consid-
cred by the attorney general to be OF
such general public Importance" as
to entitle it to precedence over other
litigations. This statement was made
to the house in report signed by
Acting Attorney General Day in re-
sponse to a resolution of inquiry as
to the present status Of the various
pending suits against the trusts. In
giving this status Mr. Day takes up
the case Of the Northern Securities
company first, saying the petition was
filed March 10, 1902, and the case is
now pending on appeal in the supreme
court OF the United States at Wash
ington.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13
ON ADVICE OF PHYSICIAN.
Charles M. Schwab Starts on Another
Trip to Europe.

Charles M. schwab Starts on Another
Trip to Europe.
New York. Feb. 12.-Charles M.
Schwab sailed for France during the
day on the steamship Lorraine. Upon
inquiry at Mr.. Schwab's office it was
stated that it had been Mr.. Schwab's 8
intention for many weeks to go to Eu.
rope for his health under the advice of
his physician; that it was nearly one
year since Mr.. Schwab had returned
from Europe not at all recovered in
his health and with the determination
then avowed of withdrawing for the
time being from business responsible.
ties; but that since his return, for one
cause or another, he had been under
constant strain, which rendered it i'm.
perative that he should not delay in
complying with the advice of his ply.
sician and seek change Of air and
rest for month or six weeks
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13
GENERALLY FAVORABLE.
Replies Received i'm Answer to Hays
Neutrality Note.

Replies Received i'm Answer to Hays
Neutrality Note.
Washington, Feb. 12-The move
made by Secretary Hay in connection
with the proposed naturalization of
China has aroused the greatest inter,
est in diplomatic circles here and in
consequence, this being the regular
weekly diplomatic day, many more
than the. usual number of ambassadors
and ministers called at the state de-
partmeEt.et It is understood that while
as a matter of courtesy the represen.
tatives here of the powers signatory
to the Peking treaty were Informed by
Secretary Hay of the nature of his
proposition yet it was only tor their
information. The secretary is nego
tiating directly with the European for
eign Offices on this subject through the
resident American ambassadors and
ministers 1t was stated that some,
but not all of the countries addressed,
had replied and that these replies
were generally favorable and satisfa
tory. But it is declared to be too
early yet to publish the text of Sec.
retary Hays note and any of these re
plies. 1t is intimated, however, thai
this may be done as soon as the nego-
tiations on this point have been con.
cluded.
AS some doubt was expressed in GER
tain quarters as to whether japan
would consent to be bound in the fash
ion proposed it can be stated that
such information as the state depart
ment has on the subject is that Japan
would waIoOma an int tnrna tiOOa1 rroa.
ment neutralizing China.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13
SAY VESSELS WERE DESTROYED.
japanese Report of the Torpedo Boat
sls Attack.

Toxic, Feb 12.-It is reported that
two Russian battleships and one
cruiser were destroyed during the tor
pedo boat attack at Port Arthur Mon
day night. The navy department does
not confirm the report that the Jap
anese fleet is still off Port Arthur.
AdVices of a general naval engage
ment are hourly expected. " The sue
cess of Japan on the sea would carry
enormous advantage and practically
decide the war. On paper the fleets
are almost equal, although the JAP
anese are confident that their person.
mel is superior. They say that q
drawn battle would be really a Japan.
ese victory on account of Russia's lack
Of facilities to dock and repair her
larger craft.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13
HALF A DOZEN PERISH.
Serious Drowning Fatality Reported
From the Philippines.

Manila, Feb. pa serious drown
ing fatality is reported off the coast of
Tayabas, the southeastern province of
Luzon. A number of government Off
cials were returning to the mainland
from a festival on Alabat island in a
small boat when severe storm arose
and the frail craft was capsized. The
list of drowned included Burch and
Grace MacGrew, teachers; contract
surgeon named Tetamore,4J. Williams,
physician of the board of health, and
two natives
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13

the Russian steamers Nonni and Muk-
den, belonging to the Chinese East
ern Railroad company, have been cap
tured by the Japanese.
Ioyds' agent at Shanghai says it is<
reported and generally believed that 81
Japanese warship has destroyed rha
Russian mail steamer Mongolia, boun&
from Shanghai for Dalny.
The cablegram adds that the three
Russian warships damaged by torpe-
does at Port Arthur sank.
Morris tribune., 1904-02-13
The Fate Of All.

From chance remark one may
sometimes deduce long line Of
tragic circumstances. A little girl
known to the Washington Post has
for a mother a charming woman.
widely known in public work.
One day the child heard calf
down in the barnyard crying for it's
mother. She trotted thither and be-
gan consoling it through the bars.
ssDon't cry, dear" said She
Don't cry. Your mamma will
come home soon. She isn't lost
She's Just gone to the club"