davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19
slousES WoaN SHOhT.
lnree-Quarter Basque coats WIN
Tight Sleeves.

Frcouenf almost to ubAultN = IN
white blouse with large grotesdue
sleeves worn beneath some 7ao'
.leeved belcro or wing stceyed peIef-
inc the muslin tucked and inset or
aEpliouod with lace ahd usually q
Ene book qualiy AMI typical exam
Mo of This again occurs II model
et black taffeta.
tie iupe is ornamenfed IN repre-
sentative fashion with Two ines 81
604I6ones Of the saae. inferWlned
aud the peIetlfe elaboraiel> foehea
snl} friIled. lis 5@toIe e1ds measuring
almost the length of ti1e iis9e. mai
,ns the very dauJiest most charming
sjjp Of soft muslin aad file gaiPafe
Iaea. lending finish to this sa=
9temeIy beWitshins to9et II was
crowned by II TaseaA ehaEeaa, lhe
e4a side caught oyer by - seatA ol
y6adad roses III TINT eafioas faded
6Qa reminiscent 5f nothing 50 maea
- a Jar of pol pomti.
BQt this bloom runs throughout
TIE nuances Of the year, tempefins
s6at adds most effeetaaII9 to The pos
s;biIities Of vivid tint5. such as royal
a.5rrot vert salaae. and al tbe pre-
,ai1ing rose pink. schemes carried
ifrouqbaat from ehapea0 to shoes
bear n certain insignia Of elegance
ard are peculiarly persuasive "aen
the gown itself is expressed in baf=
monies ef some soft elinGing crepe
>r eolienne.
\ certainty SC sss ah!.s5nicied Is the
aanara1 aeceptanee ot the three-quar
ter basque, close=iitting coat, with
the orthodox tight sleeves, not III Tue
near future. but at once. In TACT
il is au fait aecompli among women
really in the know, who cheerfuls
seize every available racing, or possl
bly racing, opportunity to display TINS
thrice welcome resuscifa1ed attrac-
Tive story conceivable i'll plain cloths
navy blue. black and pastel tones,
together with various fancy irlezes
says the queen.
Possibly, by reason of the SHARP
contrasts to the fussy, rouehing boa
ice and accompanying extravagantiS
large sleeves, the natural attractlof
of this studious simple style is rem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19
STYLISH LIGHT SHOES,
Gray, Tan and Champagne Shades
for Summer Weaf.

For Woman.s feet 10 be properly
dressed this year il sho4ld be seen
IL a Iight eoIeGed shoe. Far in at.
vance of =pafeza leather il feminine
favor is the light oaa this season.
Tan takes =pfeeeaeaee- although gray
is in favor. fHo very lisht tan.
called sehampaene Lhat is almost
a cream shade, js=selIing Iarsely.. but
It is no more 1ashio0aby correct
thaH the deeper tints.
Tan is appearing III riding boots
even. This is an innovation and Is
suitable only fer light habits The
color is used III ali leathers-kid
Russia and suede, and is proper for
almost any occasion.
Even women in mourhine wear
blaek shoes as little as possible. as
inc for afternoon and carriage wear
a white shoe with black heel and
sole. Perhaps his is The most
striking of all the now models 1t
Is ZtOl0ni3I III Sly itZ ttlltt LIS iiisia' VI
calf. Tie black heel is the high
French one Either a black Or white
velvet bow is used on the instep.
slippers are very much favored
iist now for house and carriage wear.
One man makes slipper that he
saws will convert the strongest opFo-
nDent Of the kind of footgear into an
ardent wearer The model he shows
is truly fascinating 1t is black
satin openwork slipper, embfolder-
ed and buttoned. The high flap Is III
a piece with the front of the shoe.
This over the instep has alternate
insertions of lace and bands OF bead
ing. The boot buttons on with two
STRAPS placed behind the flap. The
Flap is wired though the center to
keep it erect.
Colored suede slipper, embroidered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19
FASHION NOTES.

Pale blue and pale pink mercer
attractive and dainty gowns for MD
summer wear.
Gray yoile costume is becoming
more and more a favorite with the
well-dressed woman, both for walk
ing gown and with a trained skirt.
Gun metal neck chains. relieved by
small jewels are still popular.
Summer fans made 10 simulate
leaves. joined togther, are novelties.
4 Spanish mantilla draperE veil
fer aressy hats is among tie new
showings
English embroidery ol.Iace is= Al
nest exclusively used to adoln suit
mef boaiees,
The new goldan-hued brown. called
onion. is becoming quite a fad. Il
IS very effective both for hotse Or
street Wear.
4 number of fine shades OF eli
green are among the advance show
ings Of samples OF 5he supple-Iight
weight broadcioth To be tie mede il
autumn
The taffeta 1880 blouse suit Is
newer and more exclusive than the
shirt-wais1' kind. Il is Worn ei1hel
With or without an nnderb!onse.
\ novelty in lingerie waists is o
white muslin or linen, With large
eolored spots embroidered in darnin:
stitch
Three shades Of ribbon Of q giyel
color is one of the seasons favored
nat garnitures.
.arge Dolly Warden patterns il
printed batistes make charming an
inexpensive midsummer gowns.
All shades of kid shoes are now oil
tainable in order to carry out fast
lens monotone costume idea.
The millinery fad of the hour i
Paris is yellow for trimming, fror
the delicate tint of the Mafeehal Nie
!. rose to eitron, maize, orange. mand;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19

dcrcd doubly SO. But whatever the
cause, the fact remains that any
woman clad in this neat, talor=made
fashion certainly carries after hef
the iresistibIy admi.ing sIances OF
10th sexes. And at the particular
races there We're sufficient OF these
smart models to seriously constitute
Il mode
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19
NEW THINGS IN THE SHOFo'

Here are the prices of some Oh Viie
cheaper lightweight wash SHIFTS
There is a simple linen skirt maze
plain. with a hem at the bot'olh'
There are many complaints That Hh-
en- shrinks in washing, but II lHe
laundress is careful about lfonihS
the skirt first up and down, instead
of across the breadths. there Will be
little difficulty in this respect.
Another skirt which is pretty has
the material set in a marrow side P4ai1
down each seam.
4 more elaborate skirt of linen IS
finished around The lower edse with
t5a4 bias folds. each perhaps two III.
ehes or a little less deep. Above
those each seam is open TO show
white piQue. SET underneath.
4 white piq0e skirt. one of the
finer dotted ones. is made in box
plaits. these stitched down 10 wei.
below the hips. and from there fail.
ing out in moderate fashion.
Separate skirts ef black iatfeta
silk are 10 be found side plated WITT
the marrow plaits set some inches
apart. Tie garment is fitted VIII
these tneks. and they ATE closer al
the waist Iine widening slightly t
ahcut knee depth. where they fiais
loose.
There is pretty. little snlrt-Wals'
suit which costs but little. The ski
is plain. and made With several gore
and a simple hem around the bottom
The bodice is made with tuehs
groups of the tuelss alternating Wit
Single wider ones. These are yok'
deep. Down the center OF the bodlc
front narrow strip of lace in blaze
aud white is carried A tiny bit o
black combined with the white. wit
tueks finishing it on either side
There is more of this lace on IN
stock. and band of it runs throug
each of the narrow cuffs Of th
sleeves. There is a bretellelike us
of the tucks in the cluster of the nal
| row span being carried down o
either side. There is small blac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19
FASHIONABLE EMBROIDERY
Cross Stitch. Feneh Knots ard TIE
Feather Stitch.

There are so many forms OF em-
broidery which can be worked with
comparatively little tine and labor
that Ho girl need 90 without tins
Fashionable touch on nel. gowns
cross-seteh is as Fashionable as
ever for certain styles. and being
worked in eolors, a little goes a great
way III trimming the dress. Old
rose and soft blues and green's are
q better choice than the brighter
shades that have hitherto been used.
For finer dress weayes French
knots and feather stitching sug-
gest themselves: the variety
OF ways for using them pre-
vents sameness. No longer is
feather stitching seen only on
Lands and pleats, but is arranged i'll
all sorts of curves and circles. White
knots are massed in groups, sma't
or large, square or pNramidal
misunderstanding is by no means
so tedious as many imagine. and II.
possibilities Of beauty are being more
and more appreciated
The new Jewel embroidery is not
hard either, being only large, heavily
padded dots joined together by a
single line
Heavy padding, by the way. distin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19
Something new i'll a belt i

Something new III belt is OH
about three inches wide made OF -
narrow bands of elastic. The ffaa
o.. the belt to the ends to which IT,
buckle is attached is of single piece
OF satin. New features are straps o
gJ5n metal, With are set at inteIsaiz
of a few inches around the beIt aa
are carried III and out through
bands Of elastic, holding them n
place. These bands are sY4aa
with cut steel nails. The bae6
simple. sdHaFe-eorHered. ara
set with steel nails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19

guishes all of this years embroid-
cry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19

There are many short chains ii sJ..
yer. with large ornaments. On.
chain of silver which is oXidized haa
small balls of the same metal at in.
teryals and is set with yellow stone
o. golden amber color AnGt6es
has center stone aud pendan Of s
soft pink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19
figure in the lawn of the gown whiaA
is ef a pretty, fine quality.

A more elaborate linen pillow Is
nj the semibleached linen. The Two
sides of the cover are hemstitched To-
gether to give a flat, tWo-inch edge
TO the cushion. Upon the face OF il
in coIors two flags are worked soIidis-
in silks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19

Washable duck belts are this sea
son embroidered in mos. beautlioi
designs and combinations oil coioi
ings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19
Humphrey


Humphrey. June f5-ffam
and AYabbaseEa played an inteFe
same Of ball here on Friday.
10 IN the finish the score 4=.==s=
10 ) in favor Of Humphrey.
Mr. Reigner Of Altheimer Has zH
finished nice dwelling here -
he will make bis home
This place has been almos5
rounded by water since Monday.
Two coons had head end e5H.4.#
sion in bail game here SATURDAY
The sudden stop fractured one
skull, and he is in critical condition
at present.
Miss Pearl Penn will leave for
her home at Moscow. Tenn. about
the 21st
Mrs r. II. Davis is building an al.
dition to her store house.
W. H Rondeau is completing a
nice dwelling.
! 4. II. Jones is building suite an ad
dition to his dwelling
l s-y*Nx,k5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19

rim and even the deeper tinge known
as burnt sulphur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19

Another skirt which is pretty mas
the material set in marrow Site Ftate
down each scam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19

Mr.. Reignef of AItheimef has
finished nice dwelling heGe #
he will make bis home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19
Commencing, Saturday, June Is, 1904.

This is the greatest slaughter Of
high grade merchandise ever known
In Pine Bluff. See my big bills for
particulars. Watch my circular for
fine goods and special attractions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19
Closes Saturday, July 2, 1904.

No goods reserved. everything
goes. Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Ladies' and Gents furnishings.
Millinery, Clothing, Shoes. every.
thing in our store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19

This place has been almosf
rounded by water since Monday,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19

All shades of kid shoes are now OBJ
tainable in order to carry out fash
lens monotone costume idea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19

The millinery fad of the hour in
Paris is yellow for trimming, from
the delicate tint of the Mareehal Mel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19

Large Dolly Warden patterns in
inexpensive midsummer gowns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19

Miss Pearl Penn will leave for
her home at Moscow. Tenn. about
the 21st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19

\ white pique skirt one of the
finer dotted ones. IS made in box
plaits. these stitehea down to Wet
below the hips, and from there tail
na ont in moderate fashion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-19

Mrs. r. II. Davis is building an al
dition to her store house.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09
Fraternity Artistica

Esta sociedad celebro anoche
una festecita de caracter priva-
do en- la casa de las iovenes
Andino (calle de la Luna) la que
result6, como to1as las va cele-
bradas ALI, animadfsima.
Bail0se hasta mas de la una
de la madrugada. saliendo los
concurrentes deseando que estas
festas Sc repitan q menudo.
Esta sociedad, que a la yer
dad es tan chtQutto como parece,
reina una verdadera frote1-ni-
dad entire todos. Ali concu-
rren, artistas, comerciantes, pc.
riodistas, etc, etc, en- fin de todo
TN POGO.
Ameniza estas festas la seno-
rita Andino, tocando alegres
danzas al piano.
Algunas de elias son corea-
das, como la titulada Don Ma
nueP la que pesar de su edad,
va algo avanzada, Sc conserva
bien de salud.
Sc nos ha invitado para la
proxima fiesta que Sc ceIebrara
la semana que viene, q la cual
nos proponemos asistir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09
Union Ar.tistica

Anocche. despues del ensayo,
Sc celebro una agradable reu-
nion en- la casa de la Sra. Paga-
nj, bailandose algunas danzas.
Ell bale Sc prolongo mas de
10 que Sc esperaba. Tan agra
dable era!
Todos fueron rumbosamente
obsequiados, con cerveza, licores,
dulces etc.
Los simpaticos artistas de la
"Union' han encontrado ell mo-.
do de hacer alegre la vida, ale.
gre y divertida que no es POGO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09
Retreta.


Programa de las pleas que eiecuta-
"a Ia banda del Regimiento de Puerto
HlCo, manana por la noche, en- Ia plaza
de Baldorioty de Castro:
"Pan American" march, Dor
Hoeh. poA
2-"Merry wivesof windsor. grand
overture, por Nicolai.
3-"Sympia", waltzes, lor Holman.
Suppe. PoA
s-"Jumping- Jacks Jubilee" Two
Step, por Woods.
Miranda.
c. z-"corOnel Godfrey" March. por
S-"Spangled Banner"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09
Bienvenida

Acompafiadas de su sefior pa
dre, nuestro respectable amigo.
han llegado a San Juan las be-
las y distinguidas sefioritas de
Porrata Doria.
Las distinguidas viajeras Sc
hospedan en- Ell Hotel Inglate-
rra".
Sean 'bienvedidas las dos be-
las de la ciudadsdel Sur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09
En- Ell tribunal de Distrito


Esta mafiana Sc ha visto en- ell
Tribunal de Distrito de San
Juan, la apelacion interpuesta
por nuestro distinguido compa-
nero don Ferdinand Cestero,
contra un falio del Juzgado de
Paz de Toa-Alta, por Ell supues-
to delito de vender al p1blico
leche adulterada.
Nuestro amigo, deduciendo
razones poderosas, sin utilizar
los servicios profesionales de
TN abogado, probo su completa
inocencia y la razon con que ape.
laba del fallo injusto del tribu-
nal subalterno, siendo absuelto
libremente, con las costas de
ofcio.
Celebramos, muy de veras, el
triunfo de nuestro distinguido
compafiero, quien ha demostra.
do en- la maiana de hoy nuevas
y m1ltiples aptitudes, en- asun,
tos con 10 que no esta famiIia
rizado.
Reciba, pues, el querido ami,
go nuestra cordial enhorabuena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09
E seffor-Raar.iarai

Nuestro muy distinguido ami
go don Xavier Mariani, de Pom
de Ponce. ha l1egado a San Juan
y hemos tenida ell gusto de sa-
ludsrle.
FL seflor Mariani adelant6 SO
v,iale a San Juan para asistir &
la Asamblea de cafeteros v. co..
merciantes de cafe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09

Ramon Saldafa. del barrio del
Anon, de Ponce. fue encontrado
muerto en- dicho barrio. y Sc su.
pone que 81 mate dor es Inan
Basilio. Este no ha sido cap
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09
PONCE
de nuestro Corresponsa.)
Enero 8 de 1924

los padres Berries y Paradfs habla :
ron anoche en- ell temple cat6lico desde
ell pnlpito, y hablaron con suma elo-
cuencia y persuaci6n. La concurrent
cia de fieles que habfa en- el temple, les
oy6 con sumo rsspeto y atencion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09
Nota del dia


Desde ell lunes tendremos ma
terial fresco. Vamos a entrar
de lleno en- una epoca, por des.
gracia demasiado breve, de gran
actividad.
Vamos a sacudir la pereza, a
desterrar la inercia, a estirar los
miembros adormecidos, a poner
en- funciones ell cerebro, Y en-
tension la voluntad. Vamos a
hacer algo, despues del reposo
Inconvenience, que ha durado
tanto tempo.
lOjala que nos llegasen a sor-
prender los representatives a la
Camara, con una labor callada,
hecha en- silencio. trabajo de ce-
rebros y de inteligencias, para
dar soluciones y arreglos, aun-
que no defnitivos q los graves
y hondos problemas del pre-
-Sente.
No seremos tan afortunados
que tengamos que aplaudir mu-
cho, trabajo mas facil que ell
necesario para una crftica, pero
como no estamos prevenidos
contra nadie, podemos juzgar,
con entera independence, GUAM
to suceda en- la Asamblea legis-
lativa, desde ell proximo lunes.
va no son neceSarias las excl
taciones coDmoyedoras, hechas
q los delegados con propositos
de enternecerlos, porque Sc han
podido dar cuenta del clamor
p1blico, ahito de protestas y re-
bozante de energicas censuras.
No es nada envidiable la si-
tuacion en- que sc encuentran
los representatives a la Camara
teniendo que reformar gran par
te de 10 hecho en- anteriores Sc
stones y desbaratar, rectificar; ell
resto.
Y peor serfa que por un rasgo
pernicioso de soberbia Sc queda-
sen en- la forma en- que estan las
cosas, sin possible arreglo, tan ne
cesarias, reformas como van a
emprenderse.
~
Ell emprestito para la Agricul-
tura eSta en- primer termino.
Basta que 10 aprueben las Ca
maras para que inmediatamente
suba el valor de la propiedad.
A este asunto es precise con-
ceder mayor y preferente aten-
cion en- las Camaras.
Las refornlas del sistema hi
potecario, y del sistema judicial,
apoyadas con tantos brfos por
1nfiuyentes funcionarios, no tie
men el alcance, nj Ia gran i'm.
portancia del indispensable EN-.
prestito.
Iodo es secundario cuando de
salvar la Agriculture Sc habla
todo es defciente y trivial.
Aquf estanos en- situacion de
buscar 10 indispensable y de
asegurarlo, para despues en-
Plear mayores energfas en- los
demas proyectos.
Los seiores Delegados nc
vendran este afio con el prop6-
slto de fascinarnos, con sus m1l
tlples conocimientos, sino, re-
sueltamente, q impIantar la So
lucion encontrada a la actual
miseria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09

El programa de Ia velada lfrico-lite-
raria que en- honor del Iltrmo. Sr.
Obispo, Sc darz en- el CfrcuIo Cat6lico
en- Ia noche del domingo pr6ximo, es
magnifico: habrz indsica, discursos, re
citaciones do poesias, y dialogos, ce-
rrando eI acto Monsefior BIedk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09

Dia I3.-Proposici6n de pruebas EN-
ei Juic1o declarativo que sigue Doffa
Isabel Nuilez con Don Jose r. TIboe
seDre nulidad de inscripciones en- Il
;registro de la propiedad.
AbogadOs: Sarmiento y Castro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09
Tribunal de Distrito
DE SAN JUAN
CRIMINAL :
JU1CIOS oRALES

de eonfanza, D
Luis Martinez. por hurto. Clay 7. o.
wens, por aggression.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09
Secci6ra a.eIigiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Enero 10, domingo. Se6or~
de Belen. san Nicanor di6cono = n,r
y san Gonzalo de Amaranto cf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09
MISAS DE MANANA.

Catedral. 80. q las S ~ 9 manana.
gan lose. zy3 de Ia idem
San FranclSco; de Ia idem.
Sapilia =. Y. +. OK de Ia idem.
santa Ana: ~ y 81 idem.
ruerla oe TERRA zyo de Ia idem
oansuIce' 7y9 de Ia ide,nz
Enero II, lunes.-San Hieiuio nan.
y martir. -
MISAs DEL LUNES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-09

Entire los que tomaron parte en- Ia
yelada del Cifculo Cat6llco; So hallan Ell
Ledo' Acosta Quintero y los hermanos
NegF6n Ssnjufjo. ..s
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-03-12
Lincoln and the Drummer BOY.

Lincoln and the Drummer Soy.
In The spring of 1864 Col. Fox
stopped few days in Washington
with his regiment, The Twenty-seventh
Michigan. or his way 90 join the army
OF the Potomac While there he
called on President lincoln who re
ce'yed him kindly and invited him
and the officers of his regiment to
attend reception at The White House
that evening al invitation which was
ioyfully accepted.
When they arrived at The historical
mansion the Colonel introduced his
officers to The President, who greeted
them warmly But when the Colonel
paused with The last one. Lincoln
said
why. Colonel you've overlooked
one OF your soldiers!"
The Colonel did not understand, but
following the direction of the Pres
dents gaze. he saw, slowing himself
away in an obscure corner where he
hoped not To be noticed, his regi.
mental drummer boy. who had stolen
along behind his superiors.
And what did the great President do
but walk over to the BOY and take his
hand, saying:
My name is Abraham Lincoln.
What is yours
He talked to the surprised ard de
lighted lad until he put him entirely
at his ease Whether that drummer
boy is still living or not is not known
but il he is, he has not forgotten that
incident.-Detroit Free Press.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-03-12
a RUSSIAN DICK ruaP.N.

Young Highwayman Wine Fohbed
Wealthy to Suceor the Poor.
Solomon H. BY the GRACE of God.
King OF lhe Jews Thia was the way
IA which a very remarkable prisoner
recently signed the prison book at
Kieff (Russia).
His history is curious He was a
handsome, hard working student Of
the Kief Seminary, bat on finishing
his course, writes a CORE spondent he
Immediately provided himself with a
revolver dagger and a number Of
forged papers aud passes and began
a career OF robbery aud brigandage.
which was marked thropshout by con
summatC skill and forcthought
he murdered and stole on the high
way, his victims In Kiefi including
staff captain aud n master of the
watch At his richly furnished apart
meats IN kief he dispensed lavish
hospitality 10 circle of most respect
able friends, who never suspected the
source OF his wealth.
His capture was brought about by
the accidental protrusion OF revOlv-
er from his coat pochet while he was
bargaining with fur merchant. The
latter pointed him out t3 detective
and Solomon IL was arrested and
bound like q dangerous wild beast.
Al the preliminary examination he
confessed To long series of rObber-
les, the proceeds OF which he appears
10 have dispensed largely in succor-
ing the poor and the outcast. He dc
MED any murders, however. processes
penitence, and intimates his anxiety
TO expiate his misdeeds in the prayer
FIJI seclusion of monastery.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-03-12
What Rip FORGET.

While Joseph jefferson was brewing
toddy for himself ana his distin.
guished guest. Ex-President Cleveland
he descanted at length upon the high
art Of preparing a hot Scotch.
III | do say it myself observed
he host. Il have an especial gift for
serving hot Scotch Billy Florence
used 90 say that ! should have been
a barkeeper Now try this. Mr.. Cleye-
land, and let me know your verdict.
Several times Mr. Cleveland tested
Che stslming LIQUID thouehtfuly. nam.
ing ne ingredients as he identified
chem. Nutmeg lemon water, sugar,
ne unused approyingly. But ! don
imagine you would hold a position p
barkeepor very long
What's wrong? queried MIR Jen'e
son ahXously.
You might he a great success IA
attendant in hot water hospital,
said The ex-president but us com.
FOUNDER OF delectable drinks you're
certainly a failure. You've forgotten 10
pour in the Scotch New York
Times