davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
De VeraneO

Aver salieron de Santurce para e1
barrio de Juan Sanchez, en- Baya-
mon, la distinguida sefiora dofia Car
men Ortiz de Zarate y sus simp4ticas
y bellas hijas las sefioritas Isabel y
Angelita Saldafla.
Van a dicho campo de versneo y
con ell fin de que reponga su salud la
sefIorita Isabel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
Para MayagueZ

Anoche EMBARGO en- el vapor "Puer-
to Rico, con rumbo a Mayagiiez,
nuestro buen amigo Mr. Otto Schoen-
rich, acompafIado de su esposa, la
distinguida senora Maria Jsner Arias,
y su linda pequehuela.
Mr.. Otto tomara possession del cargo
de Juez Municipal para que fue nom
brado recientemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
Mas viajeros

Tambien han llegado en- ell Goa
mo" los sefiores siguientes:
lose Garcia, A Ribot A. A. Rullan,
M. Vega, T. Musa, D. Moreno I.
.Calder6n, A. Blanco y L. Vizcarrondo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
DESCANSE EN- PAZ

Despues de seis dfas de enferme-
dad, ha fallecido en- esta ciudad. los
veintiseis afios, la seRora dofa Maria
Prieto Padro, dejando un nifIo de cor :
ia edad.
Enviamos sus deudos nuestro pc
same.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
TesOrer1a

Ell Tesorero Mr.. Willoughby arribo
anoche en- ell vapor ''Coano', hacien,
dose cargo hoy de Ia ohcina.
!:
Nueve embargos han sido levanta-
dos por los Colectores de Salinas y
Ponce, despues do pagarse las contrl-
buciones que Sc adeudeban.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
La familia we've

FL doctor don Santiago y su estima-
da familia han llegado 4 San Juan,
procsdentes de los Estados Unidos, en-
el vapor "Coamo".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07

Sc necesitan ntmeros del semanario Los
DOMINGOs DEL BoLRTIN", correspondientes los
dias y 9 de Agosto de 1908, y 10 de Enero de
1904
Dirigirss Don J. P. S. (P. 0. Box 832)
San Juan
hna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
IlConcurso extraordinarlo!!
Ell "Esn1" esta muy cerca
del Calvario.

De su cercano fin no tengo duda.
Quien tan constantemente ell catre muda
& la Ultima morada Sc aproxima,
buscando entire los sauces un arrimo.
va no queda nj un primo
entire la gente primal
Trovadores, venid Aquel Que un dfa,
descomunal gigantic,
cuanto halIaba 4 su paso Sc comia,
hoy presenta en- ell palido semblante
las seiIaes de pr6xina agonfa
LIE v6is Que mala cara!
Pongamose una lapda squiera.
LA merece de marmol de Carrara
quien Sc va por Ia posta Ia carrera
La historic es breve por demas sencilla.
Cuand0 vino ese pajaro la Antllla
sin pIun,as nj plumaje,
con uu gratuito ultraje
( los hijos de aquf dej6 asombrados .....
(iy los dej6 mas tarde desp!~mados y
Inspirad trovadores, vuestro canto
en- esa breve historic,
hermosa ejecutoria
de quien va por la posta al campo santo.
CMscMrsIgG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
BlbllOteCa economical
a 20 ctvs. ei toma0

Guy de Maupassant. Ell Horla
Augusta Laugel...... Los problemas de la naura1eza
del alma
G. Perez Arroyo ...... Cuentos historietas
Herbert Spencer. Ell ndlvlduo contra e EStado
Roberto Robert. Los cachjvaches de antano
M Wacterlink Ell esoro de los humildes
Paul Alexis. Las chicas del amigo Lefevre
Manuel Ugarte. ViSioneS de ESpana
Rodrigo Soriano Las flores rojas
Luis Buchner. FuerZa matera
Luz vida
Ernesto Renan. Ell anticristo, e tomos)
Ell porvenir de la ciencia, 3D. id)
EStudios reigosoS
Octavio Mirbeau ..... Sebastian Roch
Max Nordau. Ell Nal del siglo, e tomos)
Leon TolstOy........ la escuela de Yasnaia Polana
H. Sudermann. Ell deseo
Ell canino de los gatos
Las bodas de Yoanda
Vsevolod Caroline. :. La guerra
Ricardo Wagner NoveaS penSamienos
Ernesto Hackel.. Los engmas del Universe
Eliseo RecluS. Mis- exploracones America
A. Schopenhauer. Ell las mujeres la
lmltr MerekowSk1 La resurrection de los doeS onoS)
Lopez BaleSeroS. lunto las maGuinaS
M Bakounne. Dios el Estado
Anton Tchekhow..... Vanka
Carlos Maato. Fosof1a del anarqusmo
Juan 6. Draper
Enrique IbSen........ Fmperador Calico
Juliano, Emperador Continuation de En-
perador Galieo)
Carlos r. Darwin. -. Orieen de las especes
1en1ente o. Blse. -. Pequena guarnCon
Conde Fabraquer... La expulsion de los esuitas
jP.Hh Gau1er Las cruedadeS del
dn kropOtk1ne. Las priSioneS
German Salinas. Los satfrcos 1ainos e tomoo
Victor Ryddberg.. Singoala
Mechor Inchofer.... La Monarquia jesuia
CeSuita)
Blasco Ibahez. ....... La Condenada
Maxine Cork. Los ExhombreS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
Mas nOticias

Ell seflor Gobernador ha invitado 4
los Honorables Consejeros del Ejecu-
two y sus respectivas esposas, para
una comida que sc celebrara en- el
Palacio de la Fortaleza, Ell dia IL, a
las ocho de la noche.
"La Republica," diario unionista de
Ponce, pide al nuevo Gobernador la
reforma de Ia Ley electoral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
EspectacuIos para hoy

TEATRO- Compania Dramatica que dirige
sl senior Roig, FL octave no mentir El Demonio
en ell cuerpo.
PARA MANANA
RETRETA-POr la Banda Juventud del Co
mercio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
Ell AZUCAR
PRECIOS del DIA, en- SAN JUAN

Centrffuga a $3.50 cents. ssegun-
Ga, 60 seg1n polarization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
SPANGL ING YOUR FROCKS
THE LATEST FANCY WORK

CPANGLEs, establishment of lace and net are
steadily growing in favor, and applying them to the
The spangling has the advantage of wear
ing FAR better than that is produced cheaply by
chinerya
the of the latter only too often does slight
pun to loose thread draw off many inches of the
broIdeIy altogether and few things have tawdry
from their backgpound IMAM Spanses hanging
that se 6g
All that she as to do is to thread quantity of
en be 5e% fine sy @ with M
thread through them outline
i IiS 'ESaS
place the one but
uses up many more and adds CORRESPONDENCE to the
zpothsr plan thst s eharmingly is to
and to follow all the outlines of the pattern with fine gold
with Of # M Or and Ssh fo dsTse sead be filed in
shaped each should be secured with bead
da thread 1 be S of gt
must suffer to be beautiful and the worker must re-
often Simpler row Of darling is more elective than
aed nas a Ct Fl red silks likely
9 be adaPog fW IF
lent effect to dress Of almost any a c cI f tho
small q coorsd 6rGehs six
Details Of the pattern of the lace e"cn OIL the
zig ghty held
hole stitches carried round outline the design
From the inner part of the detail the lace
removed altogether, thus leaving that portion
in fancy silk inserted into the the
background.
Such style decoration is not only popular for the
collars capes employed trimming but it can
in manufacture charming centres
doi1es.
We have not specially mentioned spangles in
ton with this kind of ornamental lace but these be
ink 1 Of S ed to edges
ever they to be wanted.
The and other outlines should be
with gold thread.
IS easy enough to spange lace for dress trim
ming by choosing floral design and sewing down the
into the centre of flower
groups singly as the size of the pattern
demand.
When this plan is followed, the background left
severely alone
Spotted net may have every little provided with
spange-an easy quick of getting sparkling
effect.
Spotted broche silk is often treated in the
speak of spanges, 1t should be remembered
that is not obliged to only those that round
in shape of the pretest resemble little starry
flowers. others fshshaped like wheatgrains
like rings, others and thick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
INTERPRETING BABY'S CRY
MANY POSSIBLE CAUSES

TT BE able tell what makes baby cry to
considerably tighten the troubles and trials of
motherhood.
Baby cannot talk during the first year
of his existence therefore he cries when he suffers
qures anything, and mothers neXperience often
her to misunderstood this puzzng language of her little
one.
the greatest mistakes which the young mother
makes is that usually credng babys hunger.
The woman who has had experience with babies does
hurry little cries.
She knows when he had his last meal, that helps
her to distinguish between the cry of hunger and that OF
pain.
When she is it cannot be the former. she seeks
the latter.
Should the baby straighten himself out
BILE up again, it is probable suffering
pain in the stomach bowels, and efforts should
be made relieve it.
To of the PAIN first hands
and feet of the little
If they cold they should be warmed by of
a hot water bag.
Care should be taken that the latter not too hot
infants skin delicate adult,
and mother should test the heat of the bag by apply
ing 1T to her above the wrist or to her cheek.
The babys feet and hands however are not the only
parts to be kept
Often the stomach will be found to cold clam
in spite Of the warm flannel or knitted band that
should cover it.
this chill the warm hand of the mother is the best
temporary application. Often animal heat will que the
pain quickly than anything else.
Prevention, however, is always better than and
young endeayor to guard
against the chilled abdomen
the babys feet hands and abdomen are warm and
comfortable the mother must look further for the
that make him Look his clothing and be that
There several wrong ways, for instance, of put
ting baby's band
1t may be fastened tight it is a he1nmed
bound band, 1t very easy thing make baby
Portable with it, matter how loosely pin 1t
The band when 1t is of flannel, should be unhem-
med strip from the piece.
Skilled sometimes this band the child
every morning with a quick stitches.
The mother shrinks from attempting this, and
sticks to safety pins
But there is wrong way well right way of
putting these in.
The wrong way is to large pins and then put in
and down. that when the poor little thing
weak-backed youngster prone do the
pins pinch his tender anatomy The right way
small pins and put them in horizontally Then when the
baby leans over, harm is done
There few mothers who consider when
child cries because of bad temper the best remedy
is him severely alone, his crying fit
exhaust method however is not always to
recommended; there good excuse or
for the display of temper.
The mother however must decide this point herself.
Baby may be of somewhat teInpeSuous disposition,
and prefer being held in the lap.
Or he think he lain still long and
wish be taken UP.
In the latter sometimes does no harm to let
him little. After impressed upon
him that he will not be taken whenever he cries. he
Will to the stage of lying still unconscously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

What eggs dig up? Eggs-hume.
VIA e eggs are pv too n Sag
What eggs wide? Eggs-pand
What eggs Danish? Eggs-ile.
What eggs ira, travel t Eggs.pedition
What eggs Know by practice? Eggs e'5o -periencc
W WAT eggs eggs S S9 faTS
What eggs burst? Eggs-pode
10 the COMPANY is large each question card can
coming partners for the evening anu ''e 'O
This will reduce the work copy % half
most by the hostess and her of aides carry
An hour is good time limit for the game all play
ers beginning and eeasing work at the same moment
ones for Prizes for s such IAN an nm nv
which the favorte egg figure occurs prominently
THE SCRAMBLED EGGS GAME
This merry making requires little advance work on
accomplished in five minutes time
Double the cardboard and draw on it the outline Of
ngly Vide Cut out with sharp scissors As the card
board is folded you have two eggs exactly yo alike
the portions wedge round square oblong jun
those Of the other egg Put both sets in white envelopes
into the work IN 5ns S sae
Each side receives envelope containing scrambled
prize is offered for the first correctly formed Of
ogehe and work hard to evolve their egg out of the
chaotic shapes It is soon found that this is in
Of e BE nd sether without the
the p s Daea Sed d
shape no side can feel confident of victory
done thsy may sti gain on one you you
The gaef Even SO side to point whom Prze er @ draw
lots among themselves for it.
proprate award.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

naise, sprnkled with meats.
The Easter pudding is pretty and delicious dish For
it sufficient fresh cocoauut to fill coffee mix
with it two rounded tablespoonfus of powdered sugar
tract Last Of all Stir in lightly one cupfu Of stify
whipped slice Of angel cake each plate
and heap it the cream spr1nkl1ng
the whole with powdered pistachIo nuts. -
Serve white and green bonhonS, and nnlSh up with
cups heaped with whipped Tie the handles
of the cups with pale ribbon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Z1ze Ne1UL lot KasIET 20.

Serve with made of mushroom liquor thick
ened with little flour dissolved in milk add one table
spoonful of and salt and white pepper to
To make the faxed potatoes: Boil four large
potatoes in saed water until meay then drain dry and
skin. Have the dish in which they be
served very hot- put pan boiling
it. Do not touch the potatoes until serving them to each
guest or the flakes will lose their of, hsf5.
The tomato salad consists tomatoes Sliced heaped
nests of white lettuce with mayon-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

T BE able tell at what makes baby cry is to
considerably tighten the troubles and trials of
- motherhood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

oNE of the most beautiful o bird races being
4 D rapidly wiped out-by
~ Twenty years ago the price for ounce s Of
It is than quadruped. Thirty-two dollars
ounce was recently offered for fine plumes.
The much sought-for .aigretee Osprey of
merce is tuft by the heron during limited
portion of the yearthat during the mating
Unfortunately for their the herons during this
time gather into colonies Whether this is for the sake
of mutual protection simply social instinct ornithol
ogists have not been able to decide
The rest of the twelve months they wander wild
large districts when becomes impossible for hunters to
kill them in quantities that would pay.
However, during the colonizing period they to
lose all feeling of fear nOmadism and the hunter is
enabled to slaughter them wholesale
The killing of the parent birds entails the death, by
starvation, Of the little of them is often
by the mutilated bodies the
and camoring piteously for food
Few women who wear aigrettes can be acquainted
with the details of these If they would
select other form of trimming.
Dealers often try to Salve QualmS of
science by explaining that the agrette plumes
featured This always be accepted untrue These
beautiful have yet been successfully ni
tated All that offered for sale have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27


taking life through and through said thoughtful
day larger part of the sadness and
heartache known through its great
sorrows through little needless hurts and unlind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

the warm bodies of the smaller white heIois q, ~
stiff plumes known to mlliners stubs are not
featured They taken from the larger species Oh
herons.
Heron sprays frequently sold as "ospreys Ac.
cording the Audubon Societies this is trade name
used to conceal the fact that heron plumes are nelng
Both agrettes and stubs dyed various colors
especially black however matter what Is Ine t %
the plume when offered sale at the m1lner its
original color when of the heron was white
the artificial color is merely to the dictates OF
fashion.
1t conceded that the sale of aigrees from american
birds is prohibited but is claimed that there are no laws
that prevent the sale of imported goods Grantg that
this be the how the buyer to tell Wnetner
the goods are American Old World herons? The
expert ornithoogists separate the pumes
after they taken from the birds.
The heron family, although sadly Trimmed out In num-
bers is distributed large portion of the globe
Their food consists of small fish, aquatic insects craW
fish and living things found along the shores and IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

esses through the orderings of Providence
as through the mis- orderings of humanity
days that spoiled smaller hurts! Spoiled
because somebody has foolish spite wicked mood an
prejudice that must be grated and have
it's matter whose rights, plans or hearts are
hurt by it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
WI jar Cauas Hvzy
When the dessert is brought in have each guest secure
bunch the lilies heValley by draw
ing the green ribbon which extends to her plate.

When the dessert brought have each guest
souvenir bunch of the liesof-he valey by draw
ing the green ribbon which extends to her plate.
AN EASTER EGG STRAVAGANZA.
Question and answer games easy prepare for
and such good fun that pleasant little evening be
built up from a few minutes notice.
For such game be played during the Easter sea-
the and lively called Easter Ex-
travaganza.'
The of evening consists in guessing words be-
ginning with ex, a syllable which for the time being is
pronounced like eggs. For example,
What necessary answering these questions?
EggS-a ctitude
What eggs always overdone? Eggs ton.
What eggs high up? Eggs-alted
What eggs investigate? REORGANIZATION.
What eggs models? Eggs-ample.
What eggs fond of digging? Eggs-cavation.
What eggs surpass all others? Eggs-cel.
What eggs very great? Eggs-ceedngly.
eggs have title? Eggs-cellency
What eggs not included? Eggs-cept.
What eggs unusual? Eggs-ceptional.
What eggs too many? Esgs-cess
What eggs bartered? Eggschange
What eggs are unquiet? Eggs-cabe
What eggs cry out? Eggs- claim
What debar? Eggs-clude.
What eggs may be cleared? Eggs-cupable.
What eggs are detestable? Eggs-ecrabe.
What eggs"make allowances? Eggs-cuse.
What eggs render dire justice? EggS-ecutonerS.
What eggs carry out orders? Eggs-ecute
What eggs solemn? Eggs-eques.
What eggs are athletic? Eggs-ercise.
What eggs effort? Eggs-ertions
What eggs emit? Eggs-hale:
What eggs drain out? Eggs,haust
What eggs display? Eggs ibit
What eggs brace up? Eggs hilaration.
What eggs advise? Eggs hort.
What eggs press? Eggs-igency
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

Men and struggle so hard as when they
struggle alone. many doing this very moment
without Witness counselor confdant; unencouraged
unady1sed and unpitied.
The people who win their the Utmost
of others hearts usually the brilliant and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
LIES uNDERcuRRENT OF JOY OR SORROW u

gifted those sympathy patience. selffor-
getulness that ndefinabe faculty of ecitng the
best from the natures of others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

CPANGLES, establishment of lace and net are
steadily growing in favor, and applying them the
- materials of future gowns makes delightful fancy
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-06
Passengers Departed.

Per bark KaiulSui, April 5, for San
Francisco Fred Turrill, @ K
Fowet, wife and 3 children, Mrs j
Hansman and infsnt, Mrs M Robin
son, o w Auderso1, Mrs r D Myers
Per stmr Kinsu, April 5. for Hilo
and way ports-W Chung Hoon, Jr,
j Fl Crawford, j D Crawford, Mar
garet Prickett, Mrs Prickett, Miss
Crawford, Mrs j H Crawford, j E
Epson anu wife, G Kimball, Il p
Roseoraps, Miss 2 q UoderhilI, Miss
f Lsrned, r E Reid, r NJ Booth, Il
j Hare and wife, n Sugimoto, f j
Chas Hopp, VS. Rodiegton, A 7
Felix, Fl A st Clair, F Mlliken, S p
SLoddard, Mrs @ Burrows, A Nc
Neil and wife, Mics E K Branch Miss
F Ross, NJ Levitt and wife, Mrs II
NJ Kelley, Miss F Scott, John A
Wood, j A Scott, Miss Wight, r w
Single, DR. j II Raymond, Mrs d NJ
Moore, Mrs S Milliken. j II Mac
kenzie, Mics Spindle, Miss A Perrin,
Miss G Epson, Father James, Miss
F Hsdley, Mrs Henuing and child,
Mrs A Inmsn and son, w Love, D B
Msconache,
Per stmr Claudine, April 5. for
Maui ports-Ah Wsi,Mrs E p John
son, j j Gilman, + G Bstters, Euos
Vincent, Miss Putnam, Miss Ed
wards. z j Benjamin, d II Case, j
Spencer, Miss M Rodrigues, Mrs j P
Dias, Mrs F Drummond and 2 child
rem.
Per stmr w g Hall, April 5, for
Kauai ports-F g Prescott, w A
Kinney, Marston Campbell, Mrs j n
Coney, Geo X Luke, NJ Negsro, e r
Hendry, R w Isenberg, Miss Hattie
Dieneri, G W Ashford, Mrs Kinney,
aud child, Leo Y Anins, Miss M
Dienert.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-06
Passengers Arrived.

From Hawaii aud Maui ports, per
stmr Msuus Lou, april ga j Spit
yer, Dr. Sarah Spottiswood, George
Spottiswood, Miss Mary Stackley,
Miss Lila Krun, Miss G S Hartshsm,
T T Crawson, 9 T Bliss, Miriam
Bliss, Miss Sala Kamaohg, Frsuk
Greenwich, Arthur Greenwell, Sd 5
Damon, g L Grimes, Mrs Mskua'
kane, niece and nephew, II I Mills,
w X Hsrpden, M t Scott, Capt Il
P Drew, VIM ] Wright, H G Man
ming, VIM Blaisdell, Guy Msydwell,
James Cowsn, Miss Connani, Miss
M a Williams, Miss Paushi Piuso,
Mics Lewa Iokis, Mrs Maksiuai.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-06
LOST

On Sunday, March n, between
Pswaa and Kawaiahao Church
an oval cornelisn stone brooch,plaln
and twisted gold mountinRs. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by return
ing TO McGuire's Express Office, Mas
onic Temple, Alakea St. 2774'lW
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-06

The Office Of IHE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere.
tania street, Waikiki OF Alakea.
First floor,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-06

Kentucky's famous Jesse Moore
Whiakey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
tho saloons and at Loveioy h Go
distributing aReRts for IT." HaUaiis
Islc nds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-06
LOTS FOR SALE.

IN LOTS at Kalihi (5OxlO0 it),
Az beck of Kamehamsha School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire OF
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
at Hawaiian Hardware Dos Store
FoEt st. 1876
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

The Usage River. in Missouri. is a
very crooked stream. A farmer who
lived ON Its banks. and who had a
small hatboat loaded the boat with
produce ono day and foated It down
TO the market town, six miles away.
He exchanged the produce for goods
at one OF the stores, AM loaded the
goods on the fatboat.
"llow are you going to get your stun
LomeT asked the merchant. Get a
steamboat to tow you backg"
Not at ALL" said the farmer. "Tm
going TO hoat Il back"
"Ilow is that7 l don't understands
u guess you don't know much about
this river. It doubles Itself Just be.
low here ana runs back TO within less
than a quarter OF a mile OF my house.
I've got a landing on both banks. and
a team Of horses that eau drag the
boat over from one landing TO the
other Understand nowW
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

i
Since the Indian has laid down his
tomahawk and come In OF the war;
path, the post traders store on an In.
dian reservation has become the gen.
eral gathering place where the white
and red man meet on a common Level
with a feeling OF good fellowship.
With the Indians adoption OF the
white mans civilization has come the
adoption OF his evils. The proneness
OF the white man to purchase beyond
his ability to pay has been speedily
Initiated by the red man. IL personal
appeal for credit does not avail, he
usually attempts a written one.
The following is u copy OF letter
written by Mark Long Pumpkin, who
acquired some knowledge OF the Eng.
llsh language at one of the Government
boarding schools which he attended for
a few years;
big Turkey Camp. Wososo, S. Oak.
MY Dear Trader-I shake my hands
with you with good heart, sir. You
know | am your honesty friend and
now l would like to owed you some
things. This is what | owed you for,
A blue pants for $3.50, Just one per-
fume 20 cents worth. coffee for 90
cents and one gum TO chew for Ave
cents worth. Now for this you can
have charge against me always ON pa.
per. and paid you when sold my
cattle. Your truly honesty friend.
AIR. MARK LONG PUMPKIN"