davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10

WANTS GREAT NAVY.
Secretary Norton, in His Annual Re-
port, Puts Faith in Strong
Sea Power.

Washington. Dec. 5.-'We want such
q navy In size, style and sand that no
other navy ever will desire an engage
ment with u.s." Secretary of the Navy
Paul Morton, In his annual report to the
president, gives this as the text of his adj
ministration Of his department. He adj
mits that the naval estimates for the
next fiscal year are the largest ever sub
mitted, Notwithstanding the fact that
they have been cut down from those sent
In by the bureaus by more than SIT ,000,-
600. and gives this as the reason.
Last year was banner term for the
fleet. Never before were SO many war
ships launched by this or any other
nation in one year. Vessel for vessel,
type for type" said Secretary Morton,
II believe our new ships will compare
with those of any navy afioar.
and every American should be proud OF
the progress and character of work now
being accomplished. Last year the navy
cost little over one dollar per capita.
It costs little compared with what war
would cost and is the best insurance we
have against war. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.
Secretary Taft's Mission to Pan
ANA Is Successfully
Completed.

Panama, Dec. 5.-The differences be-
tween the United States and Panama,
which made necessary the visit of Secre-
tary Of War Taft to the isthmus, were
settled by the issuance of an executive
order signed by Secretary Taft for
President Roosevelt, and assented to in
a letter by President Amador, of Pan
anna. Under the order customs receipts
from ports established by the United
States at either end of the canal zone are
turned over to the government of Pana-
ma. Panama agrees to reduce her tariff
from Is per cent. ad valorem to ten per
cent. This reduction applies to all
goods except wines, liquors, alcohol and
opium. Absolute free trade Is to apply
between the canal zone and the republic
of Panama. Panama reduces her rate OF
postage to two cents and is to furnish
all stamps in the republic and In the
canal zone. The order Is to be ineffective
unless Panama shall put into effect the
gold standard, according to the currency
agreement of June 20, 1904. The order
Is made effective December IL, 1904.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10
AN INVITING PROSPECT.

VIII Canada in the next quarter Of q
century take the place of the United
States as the great wheat exporting
section Of the western hemisphere
Everything points that way. In the
opinion Of experts the United States has
reached high water mark as q wheat
exporting country. The increasing
population over there has reached the
point when home consumption is be-
coming annually greater in proportion
than the increase in wheat production.
AS a matter Of fact wheat production
Is decreasing over there as the land be-
comes more valuable and by reason of
the demand for other forms of produce
for home consumption. 1t is said that
the wheat crop this year is not more
than 70 per cent. Of the crop of 1901
and much below the crops of 1902 and
1903. 1t is estimated that this year
the United States surplus for export will
not be over 100000 900, which is less
than any year since 1873 with two ex-
ceptions. Not only Is this the case, but
q considerable quantity of the best Cam
adian wheat is being imported into Min
nesota and also Chicago.
All this tends to keep the price OF
wheat near the dollar mark, and dol
lar wheat" Is the loadstone that will at
tract farmers to the Canadian North
west, where land Is cheap and can be
farmed on Wholesale basis. particulars
Of which may be had from any agent
Of the Canadian Government The re-
duction of American exports will have
the double influence OF increasing Cam
adian production and keeping up the
price. It constitutes q roseate prospect
for this country, and needs no exercise
Of optimistic enthusiasm to foresee the
near expansion Of the Dominion into
the actual position Of the "granary Of
the empire"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10
A DECREASE SHOWN.
Fewer Immigrants Landed in the
United States During the
Past Year.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Immigration to
the United States decreased materially
during the last fiscal year, and It is a no.
table fact that the moral, intellectual and
physical qualifications of the immigrants
admitted to this country during the past
year are higher than ever heretofore
have been chronicled, These are two
salient features Of the annual report of
Frank P. Sargent, commissioner general
OF immigration. The report says that
during the past fiscal year 812,870 aliens
arrived In the United States, of which
$4,000 were males and 263, ITO females,
an increase In the females5as compared
with last year of 1880, and decrease
In the males Of 64,046. OF the total num-
Der of admitted immigrants 1858 could
read but not write. 16S, 903 could neither
read nor write. The total amount of
money shown to officers by these 812, $40
aliens was 500, S94.3S3, or 81, ZIG, $40 more
than was brought by the S57, GAG arrivals
of the last year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10

In the latest form OF hospital con-
struction there are no corners or angles
In the wall which may catch dust.
A correspondent. writing to an ex-
change on insomnia few weeks ago,
advised the use OF hot water bag
filled with ice water and applied to the
base OF the brain.
The number Of medical journals in
Germany is extraordinarily large and
still on the Increase. At the end of 1908
there were 230. and ten more were add
ed In the nine months following.
A French physician. DR.. Foucault,
has found that in 11,048 deaths investi-
gated by him. 759, or seven per cent,
resulted from cancer. He could not find
that heredity was factor in the cause
of the disease.
, DR.. Edward Smallwood strongly ad-
vocates motoring as positive cure for
sleeplessness. and also as excellent for
phthisis. for neurasthenia, and for all
complaints of consumptive nature.
II Ia q splendid thing for asthma, and a
better cure than any yet devised for that
widespread disease. business worry.
The British Medical Journal states
that the legacy Of $125.000 left by the
late Prof. Puschmann. OF Vienna. to
the University Of Leipsic is to be ap-
piled to the study Of the history OF
medicine. 1t is proposed to found
historical museum Of medicine. and q
special seminary for training persons
In medico-historical research and in
histUriOgraphy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10
sold to chicago Firm

st. Louis, Dec Sit Is stated that a
contract for the sale of the IL big ex-
hibit palaces, stock barns. Festival hall,
the Colorado Of States, pavilions, Aero
drome. bank. intramural railway, hos
pital, press building, police and fire sta
lions. with other worlds fair structures
that cost $15,000,000, will be signed this
week with Chicago wrecking company
for $3s6,000. Everything except the roll
ing stock Of the intramural. which has
been sold separately. the state, foreign
and Pike buildings, are included In the
deal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10
Double Suicide.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. ga wife's jeal-
ousy caused the suicide OF DR.. James
H. Tucker, a well-known Des Moines
physician. and Anna Clark, former
domestic at the Tucker home, here Sun
day night. The girl was discharged from
her position at the Tucker home, and
took poison at her boarding house. DR..
Tucker shot himself with revolver at
his home. The theory OF the police is
that the suicides were premeditated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10
FIRST ARRESTS MADE.
oberlin Bankers in custody-Charged
with Loaning Money to Mrs. Chad
wick in Violation of Law.

Cleveland, o., Dec 5.-The most
sensational development in the Chad
wick case since the first disclosures
were made transpired late Sunday
night when federal officers placed
Banker Beckwith and his cashier.
Spear, under arrest at Oberlin, charged
with violating the United States bank
ing laws in making excessive loans to
Mrs. Chadwick. The arrest CT Presi-.
dent Beckwith and Cashier Spear has
beenfexrec ed ever siA.e ne Uiuze..
national bank was osej as a result
OF dts connection with Mr.. Cassie L.
Chadwick. The bank loaned Mrs.
Chadwick $4,000, while its capital is
only 100000. Such loan, therefore,
was clearly in defiance of tn federal
banking laws The failure of the bank
threatens loss of S4.5,JU to the de-
positors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10

walk at all, and every makeshift tried
and all the medicine took had not the
slightest effect. My back continued to
grow weaker until began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, and must say !
was more than surprised and gratified
to notice the back ache disappearing
gradually until it finally stopped"
Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all
dealers or mailed on receipt of price,
30 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10

Let a woman talk and she cares not
who does the thinking.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10
LIGHT LACoNICs.

The most experienced shopper never
gets a bargain at church fair.
A woman doesn't require nearly 80
much material 10 make trouble as she
does to make dress.
A man who gets down on his knees
to propose will be there for the rest
Of his life. II he Is accepted.
A girl always thinks man is truth
full when he tells her that she Is beau
tiful. even when she knows she isn't.
1t takes a smart man to catch wild
ow. but any young thing with big blue
eyes and an innocent look can capture
q widower.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10

says 4: "A Sc
we're cold set
tied In my
kidneys and
developed SO
quickly that
! was obliged
to lay of
work on ac-
count of the
aching in my
b ack a n d
sides. For a
time / was
Unable to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10
EVERY WALK IN LIFE!

A. A. Boyce, . farmer, living three
and q half miles from Trenton, Mo-,
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-21
VICES c. : STAGE MANAGER.

While y a. -s-- --9- ~ mad
troubles OF our ov- = ne recent dis
as--Uus production O. Bird Center u
New YC-k said George Richards
Who rad z leading part II The play
--ne stage manage troubles ec-1Sst
a. the reS-. Everything seemed %
% v-O1g fC- tin
One c. ne many slips that hap
DeueC was when the piano heirloom
t-y years y rhe family vas brought
out. L proved 10 D. { rev upright
OF the most modern style IneC ID
making The Welsh rabbit With baking
uOv-e- i vas supposed 20 swell u
and lit the Id To EE- his eject z
cream coIo-sC -Cv rubber balloon was
70 o. used and blown ID 3 The proper
-o-e--. They could only IND -eG
balloons. an - -C- -1s i-s- TINE II
me history Of cooking Z reC Welsh
rabbit zas evolved ron he C-a-ls
dish
Then Ez-s- would Tot cone from
he p--r- b--. % Grove a. vhzc IRE
brandy vas poured into -ts glasses
III vas really ginger ale and had be
rome warm = [oaneC u Imagine
t0a-1nE brandy, At-e- Ga- ve lost
g. hope
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-21
% THEIR OWN -sTRETcHIS.-
Girl oeieccec &c Shutting Things
A-cgrc a. NesI Times

A--e- being without g CIR for 4
week. the mistress o. Z Harlem apart
us-- vas showing 81 applicant over
ne ia. Sic laE been liberal II Ter
promises o. privileges II he va of
afternoons and nights Of Sce had
ever gone 80 IA a. . extend -te hour
o. the girls return OF -tes- nights.
and 20 agree 70 her -S-C- --e sewing
machine after Ee- WORK vas done
Tce -ev gin seemed pleased arE
re mistress ~sS beginning - hope
They Ez-set 5aCz mo Ire dining
COT and IL E-- haE actually rzCov
- oue P- from 5e- IA T-=c he
s---e faded acE Z question marx zg
pea-eC
Do YOU DO yOCr 0w- s--e-c1ic
she teuarCeC
Do we DO our ozz vhac' asked
he puzzled Mistress
~S-e-cE-. repeated re ceE G
! dom understand
SCs-c1-C- repeated he E 2
second tine Do yO- rU- al Ire sur
or -he table g. u=a- NE and stretch
Tor =. o. co : have o s-uAe i
around
The family a-e s-e-cL- II aa---
So nov and XII Until Lev 90 Z
E-- v1O = Wiling % xa.- OF rne
table as vel a. cooE -E= -ea-. Tie
ua--ocs household vOcz5u-z- COT
All : Tex vo-[-N=x yC-E II
C--e.
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-21
ESG.IS-

Charles N Pepper RI newspaper
nac Who vas appointed Z coCC-s-
S.o1e- OF Il Lcre-corCrec-a- railway
commission tells a. amusing story II
which ~ nan figure i Henri Nor
ua-- -L4 British Journalist Norman
visited Washington q tsw years ago
One er-n 1usc before the Cepa--
-ure o. -EE B----sls- ! Vas deter
mined 70 III u : JOKE OF hin a The
Press club. ! NJ. Decker vas select
- 70 b. The ps-peC-a-C-- This gen
-!s-a1 arcs = his sea- and. taking
: small nell 1-on his pocks- address
81 Nj Norman a. follows
Sir I have been designated ~ ny
fellow members 10 convey 70 you al
expression q our pleasure Or D.
h2I- OF the Ns--Caa- Press club OF
Washington ! an Instructed 70 give
you hing
A. h uttered -cs word ring NJ
Decker raped tn bel sCa--y and
placed = upCc -Ee table
L waS plainly 10 D. See- thai ne
Ec-l.snuac waS aiken a5acE At-s-
: good 65a- q EeCC-cg an having
n replied
VI Decker and members @ -h=
Na-.o-s- Press club. words IA II I
IN ove-v1e.usE- VIII -espec- . his
-. which : an pleased % C@csi7s :
s-1CoSe -Ea- NJ Decker. g vas only
natural = tEe embarrassment Of -1@
-Onsu-. Tor - newspaper usC s-e
ro-o-iCusiy poo- speakers has made
2 mistake To- n has. as yCu 80
given n Z bel instead OF Z ing
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-21
WHEN TO PRIME GRAPES.

A. ANNA pruning should u gwen
- Csl- = some --= E----E
--= PROD @ res between The -zIe fall
c-US-s aCE The early movement q sap
he following s2-.cE b-- never p-uc=
@EeC he WOO = actually -cze--
Good authorities a--e@ Upcc this
though they nay Ete=- g 10 he eIac-
tine -cs- = = - r---s- Ire wit
-. = -he latitude Of central Illinois.
caS found = bsS-- -C- several good
reasons, % practice IA pruning /
Coce I1ec il = ou- OF the vey OF the
rush O. spring vO-z. also TIE weather
= usually pleasant and ne vo-E NAY
d done with less personal exposure
20 the operator. L p-uceC u the -a-
-hsre car u 10 danger from bleed
ing = -s-- CseE 70 designate the
waste O. sap ron -te cevIy-1aGe
wounds -h-c- follows late sc-i-E
pruning I p-ura Z the fall and
c-e p-urtcS a-e Immediately burned.
nan disease germs an insects VII
D destroyed -lz- would otherwise
sv.Te n winter and hat would
--e- uDC- -t= vines ne following
s=aso- Furthermore tzL p---eE T--es
CT D. NOR easily protected --o- -Ee
s=-e-.-v o IL ensuing v---s--
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-21
-c~ S-. E-escec ere S-esc.

The worn u 81 apple said Champ
Cia-E Of Missouri. does Tot interfere
VIII rhe eating Il ! simply wh-saeG
aside II IGsEcs-C- however. -
SEE things II our food which cause u
% revolt
\ number o. persons ve-e seated
g dinner II { private home ard -ce
compliments were generous for te
almost ps--ec- bread Tn= hostess
vas delighted and called OF Gretchen
telling ne- tCE We TIE bread vas re-
IsheC which Sc 1aE BAKED
Encouraged y The grateful soIs.
Gretchen satc : worked hard -ir Il
! Z tired a-E d ssea- rolled from
~ head but I cid ro- Lase ny hands
out Of -he tcusrE ur-L i vas EeaC-
80
From that moment the pile OF
bread ceased 70 diminish for TIE
guests saw II i : rex IcE-eEIe---
Washington Tines
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-21
cr- Ma

Il E-U-- CT --@ residence OF Z -rEz1
= Z pleasac- village = Ne< YORK
state stand e intervals O. : few fee-
three Original rCcsTcLs o. TIE for
est One day Z distinguished Laxye-.
having ca--tst 20 LcCE g n v.-e
cup. decided % wax to-s- Chance
-C--eC hin II Ire direction OF -he
judges residence Suddenly Lococc
-Oo was arrested - direct collision
VIII the frs q CEes- famous trees
! node OF Ualce-s. -te LAWYER maze
a. profound Cbsisa-ce a. his condition
would allow. an VIII 81 earnest
beg your pardon moved OF s--s-
liz the second -es A--s- securing
hiz hs- and spoIogzIcE Il passed OF.
only Z -u- t--o c-coe- tire Ex-
tending -te right hand C FELLOWSHIP
rs tunbIy calculated
Stranger. sac.ss re Ard backing
Up gains ne --EEes fence n STOOD
vh folded arms bruised taos and
fingered = full hall hour When =
good Samaritan passed
! say. squire, Wat sre YOU doing
hEer
WY. DON you see. you fool
t:ccougnsG TIE Learned cou-se- Tn
waiting to- iris procession 10 pass
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-21
STOCK Fer EUROPEAN PLuMs.

II soU= notes OF pEGC culture pub
IsheC - Z recon bulletin issued o.
The Colorado Experiment Station
Prof Charles : C-a-ta- SAYS
For tie European pluus sUcr s.
LO-oa-C Greer Gage and Bradshaw
probably 10 sIOCz : better than seed
LlcS o. so-e Te--e-T CT he species
-OE which these varieties CAM
P--cCS C0usS-c2 These have been II
co-uoc Is for man years. but -
recent years Rave been II some degree
superseded tv Nv-abo-ar socks
seedlings o. P---us c~e-zslt=-2 : So
ci=S q European origin. Nv-o5o-a-
stocks ~ II co--C- uSe = European
countries an ave rapidly -CEC =
t.vC- ~ or ---==--C=-- To- D
Ca-S= better --e=s CT = -ow- -pCC
len ~ beca-se J. : ease %
~ecC-= good Ayr05o-a- -1a- z0oc co
U=S--z S-ocas Se=CS = CoCss-cz
vz--e-=s 80 vi produce 81 even
SIAN C socks J. EEC--- % obtain
ard N Lv-o6c-a- v1-c- : eas-e- 10
gov az IS liable u I-g--- -C-
parasitic L-E oze-s a. acceptable
substitute Son ---S=-v-=- --pC--
~ SEEDS an --Ox -1=-- 0.C socks
C--e-s in :. more profitable % --PC--
IT, seedlings The a. usually =
ce.v-E during II 1-c-s- p-z---G -
---S=-- -OEs = sc---- a. 1-EE@G =
Ivy az A-E-S Il n u -
stocks y cCu-C- - ar -c- Nz-a--G
PUN z-E peach a-E very diverse
opinions a. % their relative merits
have e=s- expressed Probably n
difference arises -o- va-v--E -CCa-
~~C-E-C-s To- II testimony a 1s--
indicates ma or IL EE-- az -
soils IL peach STOCK dos 5es- ~lL-
-n= NE-oCo-2c ! better SUITED . n
heavier an nor -ClS- soils ETe-
q = -C--- n peach net T--L
SON favor = 2 s-ocz 70 p-E-s o.
--E-- SOS C-- = = To- tender - d
-o- FC- - nave varieties 50
Ea-E W0E Weave C=>0-C : one
derivatives a. P----s Americana -
-z---z inference ma AL=-CG-
STOCKS would D b=s- seems - u
born - experience III r. g.
-=e o success nay c=pec1 = = meas
E-= uDC- n seed -S=C II species
: extremely variable = genera -z1--
a-E -a1.E--y O EoE-1 - We g :
ne ---t- produced
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-21
The VaaISIsS AND TIE CLOCK.

4 the luncheon following The
launching Of -1= submarine torpedo
beat Simon Lake Y NJ. Foster N
voorhees,. former governor % New Js--
sEy. Told this s-o-v OF : Distinguished
E.---Ia-
The SCI OF The Old Dominion had
besc out v-1 The boys A. he softly
openeG rhe hal dor the ueLO6ious
voice OF his better half greeted hin
With The query
~Wha- tine Is IT.
Il ! early ny q responded the
Vt-Euiac-
How can you say 50. exclaimed
his spouse when The c-OcE cas JUS
struck -xOr
Al right said the v-striac his
voice indicating vt-Trous Indignation
81 right II YOU choose q take The
vC-t OF Z d Yankee CLOCK aza.1sr
ma OF : V-E--.ac gentleman YOU nav
C -. bu- I have - opinion o.
YOU,
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-21
Ger. ccrcIrs Ma Recc-d

Ger CCr5- vas Al oEce- E-s-
a. Ohio regimen @ white zen after
"a n a colOreC regiment Hs colo
Ne vas Thomas : Morgan xhO after
ward served II The Office cr commits
s.0re- OF Indian Affairs under Ha-i
sor- Co-bIc Commanded his regiment
the Fourteenth colO-eG irtzctv n
he battle of Nashville. His colonel
Morgan preferred charges against
Co-oic a Vel a. against other er
tce-s One charge vas SUBSTANTIALLY
a charge OF ~cova-tice. although i.
vas Tot - stated Co-bic vas TIE
5y court martha a. Chattanooga sarfx
n ls65 arC vas h~OnOrz5Iy acquitted
o The u-2-lCCuS vO-a o. r1e cou-,
Maria which went CC- Ct Is xav 70
r-o-O-cCs This verdict unusual IN
such czsss And GO therefore most
EoCO-15-y acQ-I- the sad Henri c
COr5-C Congressman G-osyspc-
acted as T--zz advocate general cu-
--E he TIA The finding q The cor
vas approved b. Ma. Gen Taouas-
New ECrz Wo-.G
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-21
OUR ENeI,sa COUSINS

Whenever reference K made 20
the liking entertained for Americans
oy our English COUSINS and OF the
courJsSlsS shown Us By them SAYS
Bliss Carmau- the poet I recall with
amusement the experience OF certain
ladies' OF ny acquaintance who or AZ
irving a Southampton were suba--
raised By the fact thai q friend whom
they we're expecting 10 meet them
thsrs had failed 70 puI II Al appear
alcs- While they were casting about
II their minds what our 70 pursue
: nice looking B-iIiSter OF advanced
age. Observing that the party vsr il
some doubt as 10 their movements
approached and politely inquired
whether he night De OF service 10
them
Thank you - much exclaimed
Gre o. the ladies'. explaining the SIT
CariOC. and adding
You =. We a-s quite ignorant OF
The best way 70 zs- 70 or GescI-z-
rio-- having 5us- arrived from Amer
lea
Indeed. replied -he elderly Brit
ishsr. Jus- from America We have
cutie z number q yOU- cour--yuen
= laL here madam
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-21
SIG 60 IRE Nine Sc-c-S

: -OS- eL--ac-CL-G-E story O. Z
Cs-e-.c- which has b=c- burning and
toa-=7- accE- o. lie eesrs-- ess Lss
recently coE-e 70 I---
TIE FAM Ne-- EsS : tOC-uasret
bark O. o.z6 tors uu:L- o. steel Size
Jeff Newcastle IT Ar-L- 1892 VIII :
cargo O. cal f0- 81 francisco At
- she t1t rounded The Ecr- u safe
= her cargo took fire. somewhere
= The SoC-ne-- Pacific and s--s- ~
NJ for CO-e La- Z C0-G 70 eI--1-
-uise the flames. he snip became 80
rot that TIE caPl,t- and crew we're
forced 70 abandon te- and axe 70 Tie
boats
This vas o. J-re s They landed
a. ksoai. Al island O. TIE Hawaiian
group and made Their Esy 70 Homo
iufu. where the captain made his -
ror- sct the crew Eas discharged
Or March u. 1903 TIE captain O.
ne steamship Hea-hGs6s bound from
Yokohama 10 Fc-uosa- sighted 2 yes
Sc ac-it- ron which smoke seemed
20 arse
S-saCrE forward NJ found that she
vas the long missing Fannie Kerr.
which haG been gradually drifting
xes-xE-t several thousand niles for
nearly rIus moths and VITA her
cargo Still OF Ers-Nsv YORK Herald
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-21
OF A

Major General Co-bin commanding
the department O. the east. tells TIE
following with reference to z member
OF the militia d. Z northern state tax
Iuc par - The recent uanosuvsrs
a. Manassas
The guarGsuac was Z day making
heroic Efforts 70 get away with his
first ration OF z-uy beet \ fellow sol
cier walking near him stopped %
watch. with some auuSeueu-- the a.,
temp o. -1= -C--hs-neT . uss-care
the meat WHAT'S -he mater. BIZ
asked he
Oh r0-z- much. vas the su-le1
reply Tne- GsE-s-eGly r~esa-tlnz I
p5ece OF Tie beef that he held II lis
hand The Yankee added
Nov : know what people mean
whzc -hsy talk about the s-uews OF
va
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-21
GIRLS. WATCH YOUR HATeINs.
Ycu-g Ner Have Fac - Make coiiec-
-c- g --e--

- can E-t ny 1a-P-u- said the
-eG1a-e- --. q tn matinee
Here. II lend you ore. replied
he -. vto vas VIII he-, passing
over : cc=al. blecE-EsaEeC ha-pi--
such a -. -1-ee To- i've e1-s-
But I don vac- 70 Lse nine
saiE -he -sEhe--et -- II was :
so-ve-- gil zcE -1e TOP wss solid
silver.
are yoC ready inquired Nj Tick
-. -.o haG taken uo-L girls % he
matinee We vi leave -C-t a. -he
b01 CEc= a-o-- - E--2--- L : sur
70 u- ID a. -zt
T1= -C-r- EE- IL --E o. : ca and
started rEe- OF -1e.- LC-eEa-C Jour
c=y q Harlem. while = ---a-CeC II
-oe 6-cacEc- -c=a-s- district.
= thought you E-ev, said The red
haired girls C=2ao.oz- about rne
foolish "a SENTIMENTAL voCng ue1
have fO- saving Tor stealing = the
word L1-c-cs rom -he.- -. lcGVainI-
a-ceS / : I0TSe han he taG for
stealing gloves : teT -ears When
ever G-- tcE-L L=- dressing table
EszreE VIZ /. -z--L- q odd gloves
rs candy - CA -lal vCE- ha-p-
= tucked away u NJ TicheCs over
cCs- poke IN xL sooC De sGCsl
. : collection = lis rooC--NeF
YORK Press