davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
Ocean Steamers.

at A vELocE"-Fast italian Line.
BOLOGNEsI HARTFIELD & CO. 2s Wall 81
DELIGHTFUL SUMNER CRUISE TO HAL
II tsav and ST Johns RowrinG c.. II state St. N
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
Railroads
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
S5s AID 6ssSSoaEs E8S5a AsD coETLas7bT sFErs
streets !, a 67s aaes @ a:I s9 t5sn Ras s9s 2sS s sa
Twenry-third Street Station
FOR THE WEST.
sz.55A CHICAGO SPECIAL
.isss @ 4 Il n She m L0Sz 5l1EE2 L1srrrED.a
s15sP.M CHIC1G0 AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
si.s5 p n. CHICAGO, LII2aIIILEs2
:ss5 :ss5 3 z II II vi WEsTSIIS E}sIS EAFE5 E9gEEsS
ss$5 p NJ CfET7EIAND And crNcHNNATI EXP.
's.5S p n PITTsBURG sPEcIAL-
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH.
('525 ''Congressional Limited as .A25 = So v@s
I2s5 sI255 Cs325 '-Congressonal Lnlissd''l. "325.
sotTaERS RAIIswAY.-S.25. AS ?. n. 1910 a N.
ATL4Sr1c COAST LINE-s25 a ana a25 2. m.
sE4BoARD AIR IINE.-l225 ?. m and l2lO a m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN EA1LwAT--s2s p. n.
CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILwAX--T-'O a m weak
FOR OLD P6Is:T 6oliFoRT aaa NoRFoLK-7sS a m
ATLANTIC CITYELs55 a m and 25S D vses-dayN
sgnday 5 s755 a N
LONa -BRANCH. AgBURY PARK dnserlassn sgndays1.
onIyi 2a5 255. s 25 rs except Long B-anchl. AS
and 40 . II From Desnrozzes and Cort-andI streets
FOR PHnADELFHA-
0-U2 52S 30 So 80 - = g2S - r % q x !9 =
SO 425 -42 % C-L4s5 foc North Phi aaspala cniy
'555 coo, SIS. js.55 North Pnlls-ep pLll
o1l ?. H. 1910 night weekdays Sundays. sos. 'I5
25, 925 'tS.55. 95J. sfl0 % slJ.55 y % $50
$50 .325 955 as .5!55 lor Norla Pnilaasiphis s
oayl, 'f55 80 655. $50. SIS. 925 ass for NORTH
Phllate phta oult) D. II. 1910 night.
SDlu-1g Car. TExrra-fsre train
Ticket 0ces. Nos 41. l354. and 261 Broadway; IS
Fith Avenue below I'd =G3 FlSth Avenue ccrls
2Srh STD 1 Astor House. and stations named above
Brooklyn Court Street Street $50 Broad
way and Pen1sy. .vanta annex station The Ssw aoEE
Transfer Company VIII call for ana check baggage ron
hotels and residences through 20 destination -.
Telephone 54S Chelsea for Pennsylvania Earoa4 Cai
Service
W ". ATTERBr-Py ? r WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Trarnc Manager
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

Cofea Cablss-Elo-C1fr-e market steady; No Rio
o0 ezclarEc J. G-32d receipts 600. shipments
fG Lute1 States 100; shipments Tor Europe. 1000;
Etc1E Sc COZ SE--1sC-Tee steady. good
sEr-os sS4ut receipts So lSu bags stock 50 GOO
I1aIr Ala-Es- 1faIl- unCiEIEr-. . $50
uCclaEgs- u pig higher. sales. i JlO IarTe-
Caiee market opened steady unchanged - = franc
highe-i a. = .-. franc bigger az p ~, z. crane
lover. a. 5-3l ?. unchanged, sales % 900 oags.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

Receipts Of bresdstuFs Interior points thousands
last t1ree c4phers 0oo} omitted. aoCr bhs grain BUSH
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
OlD U0EllWlON LlGIGa

DAILY SERVICE
Point Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth Primers
Point and Newport News. connecting for Pstersours.
Rchu0nc virginia Beach. Washington D -. and entire
South and Nes-
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier %
n. r foo- Beach =. every week DAY az 2. NJ
a B. WALKER. Vice-PrSsidenJ s Trafic MaEaEsE
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

For Porto RiGOa
Steamships OF the RED D. LINE VII
direct. IS follows
PFiIIADEL.PFtIA --------- Saturday AuE g. noon
5 Saturday. Aug 20 noon
For freight or passage apply to
BOCLTOS. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers s. Wall St
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

DED ID LINE.
- For Guayra. Puerto Curacao and Mar.
eaibo. via curacao. calling a.sG Juan, p. n.
From Pier IS. adjoining Wan ST. Ferry, BrooSlyn.
s. s. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday august 8. noon
CARACAS Saturday 90 noon
La tiuayra. Curacao and Maracalao.
s. s. MAEACAlbO.--.--. -Sa-urCay august t3 nom
s. S ZCLlA SATURDAY. August -.
superior accommodations pas-
selgecs-
BOCLTOS, BLISS A. DALLETT
Managers. $ Wall
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
way. Flossie. awed by the .naccus-

way. Flossie. awed by the enaccus-
toned severity of tone. obeyed.
"She came down of her own accord
and sat on my lap. Fortunately, had
a box OF sweets. and l was Offering
her some when there came another
tap at the door. Putting her hastily
down. for l did not wish to be caught
with a young lady in my arms. !
opened the door, and there stood .
stout French nurse. with high white
cap and apron, who asked anxiously
if la petite Mademoiselle Helene was
within. And. Flossie, she sternly
reprimanded my charmer for entering
a strange gentleman's apartments un.
invited. and she led the beautiful
blonde away in tears-who. by the
way. was just three years old. and 1t
was from q baby carriage that ! n
sisted her the day before!"
BY this time Flossie had ceased to
weep. and. though much abashed. she
could not restrain from joining in her
aunt's laugh.
''Flossie." said Miss Treadway later
ON, "how do you like the idea OF Toms
flirting! And l believe l heard .
maiden say not long ago that she
wished he would tease her as he used
to do. How do you enjoy it,"
Spare mel" cried Flossie. "You
know l don't like it. oh. wish We
could go away from here. Mr.. Tre-
vor's attentions are 80 marked, nnd
the worst Of it Is I now realize that
l am to blame"
What do you say to trip to Ger
many, for instance?" said Miss Tread.
way.
THE very thing!" cried Flossle. all
smiles.
And the next week found them
bound for the Fatherland.-Louis K.
Fulton in Chicago American.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
rennyson In Bitter Mood.

Aubrey de We're has written some
interesting lines concerning period
in Tennyson's life OF which the pub
lie knows but little. He says con-
cerning an unexpected morning call:
"On my way in paid visit to Tenny-
son, who seemed much out of spirits
and said he could no longer bear t.
be knocked about the world and that
he must marry and find love and
peace or die. He was very angry
about very favorable review OF him.
Said that he could not stand the chat.
tering and conceit OF clever men or
the worry of society or the meanEess
OF tuft-hunters or the trouble OF pow
erty or the labor Of place or the
preying of the heart on itself. Said
that no one had been SO much har-
assed by anxiety and trouble as him.
self. told him he wanted occupa.
ton. a wife and orthodox principles.
which he took we'll"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
President SkilIful With Foiis.

According to Generso Pavese. said
to be the champion fencer Of the
world, President Roosevelt has more
ability with the foils than many Of the
foreign ministers and attaches In
Washington who have handled the
flexible steel rods since their youth.
Signor Pavese has been instructing
the president for the past year, and
declares that he is his aptest pupil.
For a time the lessons have beer dis
continued, he says. but they will be
resumed about the middle Of Decem-
Der. "Mr. Roosevelt" says the fenc-
ing master. "is wonderfully quick and
is finely developed physically. His
arms are rounded and sinewy-in fact.
he is perfect specimen OF man.
hood"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
CAUGHT the Women.

Ralph Hulse, who is running for as.
semblyman in Trenton, N. j., has
en- of his district. While helping his
wife with the family washing one day
last week he attempted to empty tub
Of water. but slipped and fell. sprain-
ing his back severely. He was to have
attended political meeting that night,
but was unable to do so, being con-
fined to bed. A brother spellbinder ex-
planned his absence, whereupon all tho
women present decided that such q
husband should be elected. They are
row working hard in the injured man'f
behalf.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
SOME TRICKS OF LIGHTNING.
Bolts. Il Would Seem, Were Sent to
Do Their Works,

Bolts. Il Would Seem, Were Sent to
Do Their Works.
\ man In Mississippi was cutting a
chew Of tobacco when a bolt OF light
nirg struck his hands. They were
so badly burned that they had to be
ampntated. Two quarrymen. i. were
preparing fuse in Georgia marble
quarry when lightning struck the
charge and they were blown to frag.
ments, The mate OF an Atlantic coast.
ing schooner was drunkenly inviting
sailor aloft engaged in shortening
sail to come down and be cut to
pieces, when bolt of lightning
struck the mate dead. A boy seated
IN a small boat that was attached to
and trailing from sailing yacht of
the South Carolina coast was killed
by bolt OF lightning. while the yacht
was not damaged. An unbelieving
farmer in Indiana was engaged In q
controversy with an itinerant minis.
ter when he was struck dead by
lightning while making a blasphe-
nous remark.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11

turned and she reentered the carriage
and was rapidly driven away; not for
getting to throw me kiss as she was
lost to view.
The world seemed blank without
her (here Flossie's expression be-
came Indignantly; II found on inquiry
that she was staying at my hotel, and
SO had grounds for hope of speedy
meeting. That night for the first time
in years my dreams were not Of you
alone, the beautiful blonde appeared
to me more than once, always with
that charming smile!"
"Fancy!" exclaimed Flossie.
To-day the plot thickened, and how
ever painful it may be for you to hear
it. feel it only honorable that you
should know all particulars, and then
Judge for yourself If am to blame.
This morning l was seated near the
front window reading. Keeping one
eye on the street-you can easily i'm
asine why-when there came gentle
tap at my door.
Thinking it was the waiter, shout
Gu SoHIS III. lt uool OptHtur anu,
to my utter amaZement. there stood
the beautiful blonde, all smiles and
bushes. Alter | had recovered from
the delicious shock, which thrilled me
from head to foot invited her to
seat on the sofa, and then endeavored
to entertain this fairy guest to the
best of my ability. You must not be
rJ. al -rFI tn
that we soon became great friends and
that she came of her own accord and
sat on my lap"
1t was here that Flossie flung the
obnoxious letter away from her and
began to weep wildly, and she was SO
absorbed in her grief that Miss Tread.
way entered unobserved.
why, what is this?" exclaimed her
aunt. She bent over the PROSTATE
form and said: "Flossie. dear; tell
aunty."
The girl only cried the more. Dut at
last walled, THAT man: that wicked,
false mani"
who do you mean?" asked the be-
wildered woman.
Olu. oGC luC lclttI Cl tLc
Mrs. Treadway picked up the letter.
put on her glasses and began to read:
at first she looked puzzled. then
amused. and finally she laughed out
right.
why don't you finish the letter."
she asked. with a quizzical expression
in her kindly eyes.
Because l WON'T" cried Flosse.
springing to her feet. "Never mention
that man to me again. Where are my
hat and my jacket? am going to
ride with Mr.. Trevor at FIVE. and il he
asks me to marry him l will say
yes"
At this Miss Treadway only smiled
There. there! Sit down and listen
to poor old aunty. Nay. l insist. If
am net mistaken, you left off just
when she sat on his lap"
Yes" cried Flossie. How can you
bear to speak of it,"
Listen" interrupted Miss Tread
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
What One Kicker Can Do.

One coyote will hang around q
camp at night and create the jmpres.
sion that pack OF at least twenty
big wolves are looking for chance
to eat the campers. But investigation
VIII reveal that the single coyot. .
lean and hungry and cowardly, and
that he does net weigh over fifteen
pounds. Likewise one kicker in a
town will create the impression that
there 10 much Indignation against
every respectable citizen and meas.
upe.-A4chison, Kan, Globe.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
'And so you positively refuse to

.And 80 you positively refuse to
give up this intimacy"
Really you ask too much. aunty.
What else can l do in this stupid
placef I am devoted to yachting. you
know. and. besides. Mr.. Trevor is the
ouly man here who has motor car"
But. my child. you are engaged to
be married.! What would Tom say If
he nhould hear of it? And what would
you do If he followed your example?'
"Oh. wish he would! His devo-
ti0n wearies me sometimes. He used
tc be quite tease. but since our en-
gagement he seems to have forsworn
everything exciting"
The FIRST speaker was Miss Tread
way, the girls aunt. wealthy woman
Of forty years. who had adopted her
after the death of her parents. Flos
sizes dance. young doctor of good
family and some means, was complet-
Ing medical course in Germany. and
they were to be married as soor as
he received his foreign diploma.
The girl loved him, but she was
very young-only nineteen-and she
her own way. Her besettirg sin was
love of admiration. and she deemed it
essential to her happiness to have a
man in her tolls. So, being for the
time bereft of her lover, she had
drifted into serious Irritation with a
rich bachelor who lived near the sea-
side resort where they were staying
Mr.. Trevor's summer home. fine
stone mansion overlooking the harbor
was the scene of many festivities. He
had already given two dinners in Flos-
sizes honor at which functions Miss
Treadwsy had served as an unwilling
chaperon.
"Flossie." said Miss Treadway, 81
think you ought to consider Mr.. Ire
vor's feelings. 1t is not fair to him;
he does not know about Tom. Per-
haps you had better tell him?"
And spoil all my fun? Why, aunty,
what a fuss you are making about a
trlfis: i cannot nope here without
men'S Aociety. Tom is in Germany,
the sea divides us, and he is welcome
to enjoy himself in like manner. How
ever. there Is no prospect of his doing
anything SO sensible"
"Flossie. you are incorrigible.." ex-
claimed Miss Treadway with as much
severity Of tone as she was capable
Of. Il will leave you to your own
thoughts. as l am due at a meeting
at the rectory this afternoon"
When she was alone Flossie curled
her dainty self in large easy chair
and laughed softly as she recalled her
aunts words.
Lose Tom" she repeated. mo
danger Of that-couldn't get rid of him
even If wanted to-" Then she fell
to musing. and tender look came
into her deep blue eyes. Dear Tom."
she murmured. 81 do love him.
wouldn't give him up for twenty Mr..
Trevors!" She went to her desk.
found letter. and. having a fine sense
Of personal comfort, sank back into
the depths of the chair. and with a
box Of chocolates in one hand, the let
ter In the other began to MUNICH
sweets and read.
At first her expression was slightly
bored, then astonished, and finally she
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
Every housekeeper should know

Every housekceper should know
that il they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because 1t
never sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains 16 oz-ohe full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in A-pound pack
ages. and the price is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch Is free from all Injurious chem
icals. II your grocer tries to sell you
12oz. package 1t Is because he has
4 stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large let
ters and figures "l6 ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance OF the iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
laYinu Dust With OIL.

Oil Is being used by the Southern
Pacific railroad in Arizona to lay the
dust. The roadbed has been oiled for
a distance Of forty-two miles on the
Tucson division and the company in
tends to thus lay the dust on $50 miles
of track. Dust is the great source of
annoyance to travellers on the South
ern Pacific in Arizona, as the line
passes through desert country. The
company has been figuring for years
how to remedy this difficulty, but
without success until the oil idea was
hit upon.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
Buy an Acre Of Ground.

In recent address at Great Falls,
Montana, George II. Maxwell, Dresi-
dent OF the National Irrigation Associ-
alton gave some advice to working
men:
Get an acre and live on it, he said.
Get an acre and live on it." Il wish
| could burn that thought into the
heart of every workingman in Amer
lea. In the West | would say. get an
irrigated acre Mr.. Maxwell declared
that II every man who now works
eight hours day in factory or a
smelter could work four hours a day
In the factory and four hours day
on his own acre of irrigated land, he
would double his income and would
insure himself, his wife and his chill
dren against want when the days wage
should stop"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
CAUGHT IN WRONG BLUFF,
eooo Idea, but unfortunately the
Cradle Was Empt"

GOOD Idea, but unfortunately the
Cradle Was Empt..
"A clock in nearby tower had Just
toiIeG of the hour of as he arose un-
steadily from the card table. where he
mac sat for three hours. stretched his
weary limbs, bade his comrades good
nlsht and started in the direction Of
his home.
Alter half.hours walk in which all
the lamp posts and telegraph poles
insisted on getting in his way. he ar.
rived at his home. took out his buncn
OF keys. at last found the elusive key.
noie and softly opening the door and
oiscarding his shoes at the foot OF the
stairs. climbed heavenward ON all
tours. With catlike footsteps he crept
across the threshold of his bedroom
and proceeded to undress. He heard
mis- wife move restlessly. which made
MIN hurry. and In doing so he up set
. chair Stepping quickly over to tho
cradle in the corner, he commenced
to rock 1t violently.
is that you. John?" came his wife's
voice from the bed.
Yes, dear" he replied.
We'll, what in the world arc you
doing?" she asked.
Why. I'm rocking this blamed kid
to sleep"
How long have you been thersr
"Since 1890"
We'll. John. think you had better
get right into bed. as have the child
IN here beside me; and. moreover. I've
had him here ever since II o'clock last
night"-Philadelphia Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
The Frost Herald.

Oh, Miss Katydid, l wisht you'd come
along.
Is weary Of de locus an Is hungry foh
yoh song.
/ wants to hear you talkin' bout de ss-
ter dat got los
Agoin' moth one Angus day a-lookin'
foh de fros.
wants to hear you pinin' an a-calln'
Of her name
Cause Is pantin' an is pinin' fob de
good news jes' de same.
Is weary of de nockin birds an whip
poor willis foh sho',
l want to hear about dat fros' in jes' .
Few weeks mo-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
Wouldn't Work Both Ways.

Senator Daniel tells of an old darkey
who was asked whether in his expert
ence prayer was ever answered
Well. sah," replied Nose. some
pra'rs Ia ansud an some ain't-it de
pends on what yo' axes fo'. Just arte'
de wah, wen it was mighty hard
scratchln' TO do cullud brederin.
noticed DAT wenebber l pray de Loro
TO sem one O. Marse Jenkins fai
chickaas TO- de old man dere was nc
notice took OBJ de petishun; but w'er
pray dat He would SEN de old ma.
To- de- chicken de matter was tended
to b+fo' sunup de next mornin'.'-
New York Herald.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
Watch and Pray.

They pray the best who pray and watch
Tl:.y watch the best who watch and
pray,
They hear Chrst's fingers on the latch
Waether he comes by night or day.
with trembling Joy they hail their Lord.
And haste his welcome feet to kiss.
While he, well pleased. doth speak me
word
THAT thrills them with unending bliss:
We'll done. my servants. now receive.
For faithful work. reward and rest
And wreaths which busy angels weave
To crown the men who serve me
best"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
Rv Lewis K futon

Berlin. However. l never dreamt Of
such a vision of lovliness as the piece
of femininity whose acquaintance
made yesterday"
At this Flossie's blue eyes opened
wide, she sat up, loosened her hold on
the chocolates. and read on:
THE object of my admiration sat
In her carriage alone and unattended
just below my window. Suddenly
heard the rush OF runaway horse
from the opposite direction, and see
ing her alarm | FASTENED down the
steps ard assisted her to the pave
ment. She smiled sweetly and was
about to speak when her attendant re.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
UPS and Downs in Enolish.

The following telephone conversa-
ton. recently overheard between a
woman whose home is in the suburbs
and business acquaintance of her
husband, illustrates some OF the cur!-
osities Of our language:
Business acquaintance-Good morn
ing, Mrs. -. I'd like to speak to
Mr.. - for moment
Mrs. --.-I'm sorry, Mr.. -, but
my husband isn't down yet.
b. A. Northumberland down yet?
Mrs. -.-I mean he isn't up yet.
I'm letting him sleep late this morn
ing; he was so down last evening
over his office troubles that he was
about ready to give up. He says hen
be down as soon as he gets up.-Har.
per's Weekly.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
The Blind and the Deaf.

Some persons allege that blind per.
sons are usually cheerful, while deaf
persons are usually gloomy and sus
picious. The reasons for these cnar.
acteristics were recently given, In
reply to inquiries. the deaf man say
ing: When anyone speaks to me, |
an reminded Of my inf1rmity." The
blind man said: AS soon as any
person speaks to me | forget my mis-.
fortune."-New York Tribune.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
CAUGHT bv Automobile Fever.

Henry NJ. Flagler. the Standard Oil
man. although nearly 20. has become
victim of the automobile fever. I'm
til short time ago he declared tha:
he would not have one OF the ma
chimes about his place. but now his
favorite amusement is to go touring
about in a monster red car.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
Largest Carving Knife.

The biggest carving knife ever man
rfactured may be seen at the worlds
fair. This monster blade Is thirty
feet in length and has an edge as
sharp as a razor. 1t is made out OF
the finest steel, and the handle is a
masterpiece of the cutters art, elabor-
ately carved and beautifully polished.
1t would take a veritable giant to
WELD a knife like this.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
for a moment
Responsibility Of the Juu.

yes, suh-de snake wuz twelve
foot long"
Gene ,now!"
EN- had sixty rattles-"
"That won't dol"
"En five buttons"
You're great liar!"
"Well, sub. maybe is; but dar's
onething l wuzn't mistook in, en- may
be you'll doubt dat"
Go ahead and tell It,"
Then the old man Strengthened him
selm, smacked his mouth, and said:
DE jug helt two gallons, en- only
had one handle!"-Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
Few Live by the Sea.

Though the ocean covers about three
fourths of the surface of the earth, It
does not, in the same proportion. pro-
vide for the wants of man. 1t is estl-
mated that only about three per cent.
Of the people in the world obtain their
living directly from the sea-Success
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
To Use Both Hands.

The Ambidextrous Society of London
has been formed with the object OF en-
couraging people to use both hands
with equal facility.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
PILLseURY'S esS1
Takes Three Grand Prizes
At the ST. Louis Worlds Fair.

The Grand Prize for the highest
grade of -four, Grand Prize for the
finest exhibit and Grand Prize Tor
the best loaf OF bread.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11

The best roof STAN on the market.
Sample color boards to select from.
Ask your dealer or write Tho
Humphrey-Jones Mer. Co. 1891 Arapa
hoe ST.. Denver. Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11

A broken feminine heart Is best
mendcd by young man who feels
lonely.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11

Resolute CaptsIn-Don't give up tire
ship! Seasick Passcngsr-You bot (
would II I'd swallowed it
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11

threw the sweets and the letter on
the floor. flung herself face down on
a couch and commenced weeping.
The portions of Toms letter which
had produced such dire results ran as
follows:
Il had such a strange and exciting
adventure that l feel 1t my duty to
tell you all about it. You know that
my hotel is in one of the best streets
hece. and that from my windows | can
see much Of the beauty ard fashion of
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children tcething. sostens the gums. reduces ~
6AnnLA says pain, wind coih- 2Sc bI&tis-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11

civil war may not be the worst kline
after All-there Is domestic war.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11

Fortunate IA he who sees tho point OF
q Joke Instead of feeling it.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11

No chromoa or ,heap premiums, but
a better quality and one-thlrd moro
of Defiance Starch for the same price
of other starches.