davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
BY HON. GEORGE ". PECK.

full ride he ever had. He said the camel loped, trotted, galloped, single footed and shied all at the same time, and when one hump was not tanning
 him in the back the other hump was
 kicking him in the stomach, and If he
 had a gun he would shoot the camel,
 and the Arabs, and bust up the show. By the time dad got so he could stand up without leaning against pyramid, the Arabs came up and they all talked at once. and drew knives, and 1t seemed as though they were blaming dad for something. We found an interpreter among the tourists, and
 he talked with the Arabs, and point
 ing to the camel dad had ridden, which
 was stretched out on the sand like he
 was dead, he told dad the Arabs want
 ed him to pay for the camel he had
 ridden to death. and foundered by let
 ting 1t drink a wagon load of water and then entered in a race across the desert, and the interpreter said dad
 better pay, or they would kill him.
 Dad settled for the camel for a hun
 dred dollars. and a promise of the skin of the camel which he was going to take home and have stuffed. Then a man who pretended to be a justice of the peace had dad arrested for driving
 off of a walk, and he was fined $10 and
 
 struck him for money for one thing and another, and when he had settled all around and paid extra for not rid
 ing back to Cairo on the camel. we
 got ready to climb up the pyramid.
 Dad said he wouldn't ride that camel back to Cairo for million dollars, for he was split up So his legs began where his arms left off, and he was lame from Genesis to Revelations.
 I@k IL to pray as these pirates are. Just be- fore they rob man they get down on their knees on a rug, and humble something to some god, and after they have got you robbed good and plenty, they get down and pray, while they are conceallng the money they took from you. Gee, but when 1 get home I am going to steer the train robbers and burglars onto the idea of always
 being on praying grounds.
 Well. told dad he hadn't better try
 to climb up the pyramid, that l would
 go up, cause I could climb like goat,
 and when I got up to the top would fire a salute, so everybody would know that a star spangled American was on deck, but dad said he would go
 up or quit the tourist business. He said he had come thousands of miles
 to climb the pyramids, and sit in the shadow of the spinks, and by ginger he
 was going to do 1t, and so we started. Well, say, each stone is about four feet high, and dad couldn't get up without help, so an Arab would go up a stone ahead, and take hold of dads hands. and two more Arabs would get their shoulders under dads pants, and shove, and he would get up gradually. We got about half way up when dad weakened, and said he didn't care so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

We'll, sir dad found his career would close right here, and that he would probably spend the balance of his life in an Egyptian prison if we didn't get out, so we made a sneak and got Into our hotel and bought disguises and are going to get out of here tonight and try to get to Gibraltar, or somewhere in sight of home. Dad Is disguised as a shiek, with whiskers and white robe, like a bath robe, and I am going to travel with him as an Egyptian girl till we get through the Suez Canal.
 Gee, but I wouldn't be a nigger girl only to save dad. Your innocent,
 HENNERY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Spend your CASH wisely and yOur troubles arc lighter; our prices for this week will be
 Headlight OI, per gallon. ......15 cts Lemons, per dOxen.. ........1O cts Star Hams, per pound. 21-2 cts Irish Potatoer. per peck coco. 20 cts Q. K. CASH GROCERY. No. 25 Monroe St. Phone 470
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Through summers heat, Through winters cold, Through seasons as they pass, There's not a day But that you may In comfort Cook With GaG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

A good man and wise man may, at times be angry with the world. and at times grieved for 1t; but no man was ever discontented with the world if he did his duty in it.-Southsy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Many Offerings Of Springs Necessities

And at such sensational prices that you'll never regret attending the sae We've made deeper than prices grades of soods in conformity with falling market and anxious fer reap the ben eft while it lasts Be up and doing then-the quan of sufficient volume any demand See the calcoes.
 The millinery still presents the seasons best as additions constantly being made the creative world produces them. At any time prepared to show you the best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

PANAMA WALKING SKIRTS-Latest style pIaited, button trimmed. blue, black and brown, worth $7.OO, for
 MOnday... ..'S4'Vo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

BROADCLOTH WALKING SKIRTS In blue, black and brown, strap and
 button trimmed, regular $500 value, for Monday. .$z'So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

LADIES' AND MISSES WALKING
 SKIRTS-a large variety of styles
 and goods, worth $3.5OJ for Mon day =. .'' ''''.p%'fo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

LADIES' PARASOLS-BIack and cOl- Ors. an elegant variety of stylish ham dIes and excellent covers, worth SI.5O each, for Monday. ..... 9Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

LADIES, AND MISSES WALKING SKIRTS, of blue, black and brown
 Panama and MOhair, regular $5.OO quality, plaited all around; for Mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

EMBROIDERIES AND LACES. 5000 yards EMBRODERIES and IN- SERTIONS, very neat patterns, worth Sc a yard, for Monday. SC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

WHITE MERCERIZED MADRAS WAISTS. very fine quality, button and strap trimmed and tucked, worth fully S2.OO, for Monday. .9SC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

CREAM CHINA SILK WAISTS, tucked front, regular $2.50 value, for MOn- day.. ... .$I'o9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

SHORT KIMONAS, of white and piqued Bafiste and Japanese Crepe, all beau-
 tifuIIy trimmed, for Monday Pfc, 39c,
 49c and ''.... '''' .oSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

WHITE LAWN WAISTS, beautifully
 trimmed with Embroidery, Valen- ciennes insertion and tucks, alI The new styIes-extra values at 49c., 74c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

40-inch WHITE LAWN, WHITE DIM- ITY-in small checks and stripes, the 1Sc quality; also White Persian
 Lawn, for Monday the yard 1Oc
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
OSHKOSH INSANE
IN QUARAN Tine
TWO SMALLPOX CASES DEVELOP
AT NORTHERN HOSPITAL.
800 PERSONS INVOLVED
Origin of Trouble Mystery-State
Authorities Insist on Rigid Action
in Face OF Serious Situation-Are
to Be Vaccinated and Every Pre-
caution Taken.

Oshkosh Wis, June 1.-Two cases
Of smallpox at the northern hospital
for the insane, four miles north of
Oshkosh, caused the big institution,
containing 500 persons, to be placed
under rigid quarantine. The situa-
ton is the most serious one that has
ever developed at the hospital and ev-
cry precaution is being taken. The
state board of control and the state
board of health are acting in an effort
to prevent a wholesale epidemic.
There are at present in the hospital
GAO patients, ranging from those who
are mildly insane and durable, to those
of the violent wards, where raving ma
MACS live with no hope of recovery.
Every one of the patients will prob
ably be vaccinated, as we'll as the 26O
employees. The source of the trouble
is not clearly known.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
RAILROADS
ADMIT RATE
DISCRIMINATION

Springfield, H., June 15.-At the
hearing yesterday before the Illinois
railroad and warehouse commission
railroad representatives admitted I'M
der oath that freight rates were re
.duced to the large manufacturers and
that smaller manufacturers had to
pay the cost of this reduction to the
more Favored shippers. General
Freight Agent Hamblin of the Bur
lington road gave such testimony in
response to question propounded by
Chairman Neville of the commission.
The railroads denied that the reduc-
ton in rates had been made to Bloom
ington shippers to have that city with
draw from competition for lower rates
Bloomington and Peoria were given
Chicago rates on interstate business
along their lines and thus created
more business. The railroads con
tend that if the same rate is accorded
large manufacturers generally rail
roads could not operate as it would be
impossible to operate with profit under
the Illinois distance tariff made by
the railroad commission.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19

senate amendment to the bill taxing
street and electric railways on the ad
valorem basis extending the time
when the bill becomes operative until
1908 instead of 1907. The assembly
then concurred in the amendment.
A futile attempt was made to recon
slider the vote by which the bill to re
nit taxes to land owners who would
reforestery their land by planting l.
200 trees to the acre.
At the request Of the governor the
vote on the bill making parents re
sponsible for delinquency of children
was reconsidered and the bill amend
ed so that the neglect must be willful
The bill was repassed in its amended
form.
The senate substitute for the text
book bill was concurred in. The sen
ate amendment increasing the license
fee of telephone and telegraph compa
MES was concurred in and the bill or
dered to a third reading. The bill
providing that stock deposit compa
MES shall pay license fee of $500 in
stead of $500 was passed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19

La Crosse, Wis, June 15.-The
Grand army yesterday elected:
Department commander-Col F. A.
Copeland, La Crosse.
Senior vice commander-A. L.
Tucker, Berlin.
JuniOr-H. r. Allen, Merrill.
Medical DIRECTOR. A. Garlock, Re-
cine.
Chaplain-O. A. Britton, Superior.
The next encampment will be held
at Marinette.
The Sons of Veterans elected:
Division COMMUNICATION A. Hazei,
wood, Jefferson.
Senior vice-L. F. Small, Madison.
Junior-E. G. Parmener, La Crosse.
The Woman's Relief corps elected:
Department president-Miss Fannie
McAllister, Omro.
Senior vice-Mrs. Mamie Colwell, La
Crosse.
Division council-Anton Black, Madl-
son; F. W. Croft, Sheboygan; E. G.
Coon, Endeavor.
Delegates to national encampment-
Felix A. Kremer, Madison; Louis
Grasse, Sheboygan; j. G. Bogart, Mil
waukee.
The ladies of the Grand Army
elected:
Department president-Mrs. Kath-
aryn Loomis, Oshkosh.
Senior-Miss Lillian Clark, Milwau.
kee.
The Wisconsin high court of the
Catholic Order of Foresters, elected:
State chief ranger. "A. Kuypers.
De Pere.
Vice chief ranger-J. W. Dunnegan,
Stevens Point.
Secretary-Gustav Keller, Appleton.
Treasurer-P. j. Norton, WATERFOWL.
Menasha was chosen as the place for
the 1906 meeting.
Not being able to attend the encamp-
ment on account of his duty as mem
Der of the legislature, Duncan McGre-
gor of Platteville withdrew in favor or
Copeland. The combination appeared
to be too much for the other candi-
dates, William De Steese of Fond du
Lac also withdrew his name, stating
that he did it in the interest of har-
mOny.
Col. J. A. Watrous of Milwaukee
nominated Copeland and Past Com
mander A. Fl. Degroff, who had nom1-
mated De Steese in an eloquent speech,
made the motion to elect Copeland by
acclamatiOn.
The encampment was invited to
come to Marinette and Racine next
year and the vote was largely in favor
of Marinette.
Other officers are: Senior warden,
S. M. Marsh, Neillsville; junior w. j.
Cochrane, Fox Lake; treasurer, James
M. Perele, Milwaukee; secretary, w.
w. Perry, Milwaukee; trustee, E. M.
Peach, Waupun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
MRS. STEWART JOINS COLONY.
Society Leader of New York After
Divorce.

Sioux Falls, s. d., June 15.-"The
latest person Of prominence to join
the divorce colony in this city is Mrs
William Rhinelander Stewart, so
ciety leader Of New York city, who in
due time will apply to the divorce
courts OF South Dakota for relief
from matrimonial bonds.
Mrs. Stewart was accompanied by
two other stylishly-dressed ladies
when she arrived in the city. 1t Is
believed they came through with her
from New York, but who they are
could not be ascertained. Newspaper
men are not permitted to interview
Mrs. Stewart. but it is learned that
she has engaged the services OF
United States Senator Kittredge as
her attorney.
It is also stated on good authority
that instead of remaining at the hotel
she will in the near future purchase a
dwelling house, thus following the
example set by Mrs. Flora Bigelow
Dodge, another prominent New York
er, and will occupy it during the time
she is serving her term" of six
months.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
against prize fighting, Kid Savers of
Milwaukee boxed Tommy Mowatt of
Chicago eight fast rounds to draw
here last night.
DOUBLE DROWNING.
Young Man Loses Life Trying to Res
cue Girl Companion.

cue 0iFI COmPaHiOHs
Manitowoc, Wis, June 1.-two
deaths resulted from a drowning at
Quarry, twelve miles from the city,
and the tragedy may be followed by
another. The mother of one of the
victims is completely Frustrated. Miss
Georgia Knapp, aged 16 years, and
John Last, aged Is years, members OF
a boating party, were the victims. In
stepping from the bank into the boat
Miss Knapp fell into the water and
was carried out into the river. Last
attempted to rescue her and was also
drowned The bodies have not been
recovered.
Miss Knapp was the only daughter
of A. D. Knapp, owner of large
quarry at Quarry. Last was employed
by the girls father. The boating
rarty included five.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
NINETY CENT GAS.
8ostonese Favored by Reason. of Leg
sIative Act. -

Boston, Mass, June 15.-Ninety-
cent gas for greater Boston was made
a certainty on the announcement at
the statehouse that the Boston Con-
sOlidated Gas company had accepted
the legislative charter act passed last
winter. The corporation will combine
all the local companies. The reduc-
ton in price is the result of a hard
fight by the people, which also forced
the capitalization of the company
down to S15 ,124600 from sum three
times as great, which was the original
plan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
SHOOTS HIS MOTHER
AND KILLS HIMSELF

Elmyra,, N. Y, June 15.-Robert
Hagadorn, 80 years old, shot his moth
er four times, fatally wounding her,
near Almond last night. He then
killed himself The young man had
been drinking and his mother remon-
strated with him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
Jeerinu Driver Shot.

Chicago, June 15.-Arthur TAN, a
jeering union driver employed by
Wright & Co., 1885 California avenue,
was shot in the back by policeman
who was escortlng a lumber wagon.
Immediately after the shooting, which
occurred at West North and Kimball
avenues, the policeman fed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
FIGHT IN SPITE Of
GOVERNOR ORDERS

Green Bay, June 15.-With the sher-
if enjoined from interfering by To-
cal court commissioner, though or
dered to prevent the fight by Gov.
La Toilette; and Mayor Minehan as
judge to decide whether the battle
was an infringement on the law
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
COMMITS SUICIDE
AFTER SHOOTING ARRAY

Keokuk Ia, June 15.-Following the
shooting Tuesday from ambush, of
Richard Baker, a merchant of Tiega,
H., Joshua Phyles, renter on Bak-
er's farm, committed suicide by shoot
ing. Baker will recover.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19

j. J. Hill, the St. Paul railway
magnate, and family are to occupy
gorgeous apartments in the magni-
fcent new Gotham hotel, a consistent
ly palatial structure soon to be com
pleted On Manhattan island. The Hill
family suite will overlook Fifth
avenue, and it is said will cost the
railroad magnate the snug rental of
$4,000 for the season. Hotel proprie-
tors of this magnificent neighbOrhoOd
say, too, that Mr.. Hill will live long
enough to see the price of his present
suite reach twice its present figure.
And yet the magnate worries not. Ru-
NOR even has it that with his great
troubles a thing of the past, Mr.. Hill
would fix things if he could have his
way, so that the cheapest hotel
charges in his neighborhood would be
$1,000 a week for a back room with
bath opening on a court, European
plan of course.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
COPELAND HEADS
THE GRAND ARMY
McGREGOR IN FAVOR OF LA
CROSSE MAN.
OTHER OFFICERS NAMED

/. F. Small of Madison Chosen Senior
Vice Commander of Sons of Veter-
ans, r. A. Kremer a Delegate to
National Encampment and A. Black
a. Member of the Division Council.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
ALL WORKING.

There is no idle jest at all
l state this fact in rhyme,
For everyone, like this one here,
Is working overtime.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Hon. John C. Oswald, who has just
died at his home in Minneapolis, was
a pioneer of that city, his residence
there dating back to 1867, when the
place was but a village. He made a
great fortune, all of which came from
his own industry and capacity in bust
ness. He was public-splrited and
loyal to the city and had always the
greatest faith in it's present and flu
ture Dying at the advanced age OF
81 years, he had seen the village OF
his youth grown to great city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19

The assembly yesterday afternoon re
coded from it's refusal to concur IN the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
RETURNED WITHOUT A PELT
The Presidents Party Retur,.a -,
lamp, Monday Evening. with
out Even Bobrnt.

Gien"ood Springs. Col. Nav p
PRESIDENT Roosevelt and MEMBER. ~
ms running party were in the a, 10
81 3 a ~. until i:30 o'clock Monday.
e'urhi without pelt OF any KIDD ,r
e'el sighting game. s~ieb reached the
eanlp al ? m. and expects 10 rs.r-n
today. The hunters will not INV
their old camp on East Divide reoh
uhtii to-day as the president desired 10
await Mr. Loeb's arrival in the pres
Gnu quarters on the West Divide. New
Dear tracks in great number have been
reported near the Penny ranch on the
East Divide, where luck went against
me hunters when they started out
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05

"A
-. --.''- l.s.'@'eA' on 1u'
III .Asl s4.4 II Wa!
+ -. .....s- i'''S7'-.- s,'on1 q
I pc. ,.'''' VIA 'Ae ln'I1
- t-... --' ".'s Ae''4 .-e Island
c.- 1-
-A -Si0 '-~- o. INC
N4.. ~ TWO huss.ah forces
~-.E.' 1890 .As japanese
$500 ~ Nls-'-s. lilFins
~. 5'-. y p. ,'.'-s',-.' ave po4Nons'
,...-....-- II --s course % an
.,.-..', ~. p'sss .o1Fssioil1els
- = "''' "a 's- y Win
"a ."e 'ss.AA
80 'e@-''eSs 70 assume 'Ae
49,
81 49, '.1- ~ nsltlns
-r-, az ''s ~ -ne ,oL' 1s'ou
- -A'e -e,'-r- no' 10
.'-1 '- NUNS lava
~ " -''---e -Ne lew weeks
summer Ans
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
THE MISSOURI SUNDAY LAW
It's Enforcement as at Present, In
81. Louis, TO be Assailed.
Applicable Permits the sale
at hcer aud Wire.

50. Louis. May . Only the whisky
drinkers viii BE- barred from their ia.
vorlte tipplc on future Sundays IL tn.
contention Of attorneys for the local
brewers and saloonkeepors is sustained
by the courts
These attorneys attack the validity
OF the present Sunday closing law. and
claim that the only law applicable 10
ST. Louis is that OF 1861. which per
mits the sale Of beer and wine on sun
day. but forbds the safe OF distilled
liquors
Preparations for the appeal TO The
courts are now being made by judge
G. A. Finkelnburg and ex-Att'y. Gen.
T.. c. Crow for the brewing interests.
and former City Counselor BENJAMIN
Schnurmacher and Judge Leo Rassislr
for the Liquor Dealers Protective rs
sociation.
The cases Of the saioonkeepers who
were arrested for violating the Sunday
closing law will come mp in the cont
OF criminal correction within few
days and the attorneys for the liquor
interests expect that the court will hold
hat the law OF 1867 is still in force.
The right Of the excise commission /
'r TO revoke license for violation OF /
he Sunday law without giving the sa-
oonkeeper a trial by Jury, or before a
ury. has passed upon his case in a
riminal court, is also challenged hy
he attorneys
lhey expect TO apply within a few
lays TO the supreme court OF Missouri
or a writ of certiorari against Excise
commissioner Mulvihill on the ground
hat he is exceeding his authority by
evoking licenses without a jury trial.
hey contend that the commissioners
over Is similar TO that Of a county
curt which. they claim. can revoke
censes without a jury trial for all ;
auses except violation OF the Sunday
w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
H0N0RS FOR GEN. PORTER.
'"reis" Minister D"Icns~e WIZ
Give Him Dinner, aud Amer
Scan Colony WIN Also

Paris May Foreign Minister bel.
case Wiz give g dinner 20 Cen. Porter.
May y, and the American colony viii
tlNc nm an elaboraf, reception aas
elmer May H. After that Cen. Por,sr
VIII make an automobile tour O,
switzerland returning here for the ex.
tensiye military and naval honors
winch the F'reich government will ac-
cord ne remains Of Paul Jones when
the body is taken to America.
Gen Porter Is now preparing his OF.
hcial report OF the recovery OF the
body. Gen. Porter's talks with King
Edward during the Loubet dinner. sun.
cay nisht. we're particularly cordial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
IN HONOR OF MANILA BAY.
N"hi'"rs"ry OF the Famous
h"ttie Observed ny AdsnirnI
Dewey aud Friends

Washington. May ?. Seven years ago
Monday. Admiial Dewey. then commo-
dore sailed into Manila bay with The
Asit'lc squadron and gained the vic
ocry over the Spanish forces which
won Tor him The title OF admiral In
commemoration Of the event a numbe,
OF officers who served with Dewey
called on him az his Office and paid
'heir respects and later. with their
wives or other ladies of their families
We're the guests Of Admiral and Mrs
Dewey at lunch.
Monday night the admiral and the
omcials named attended a banquet in
honor OF the memorable occasion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
ERUPTION or STROMB0LI.
The Volcano IL Throwing on s,..
and Lawn L. Flowing Down
the Mountain sides.

New York. May Mount strom-
boil IS in eruption, cables the Herald's
correspondent at Canania. Italy. There
has been a heavy fall OF stones and
much lava is flowing in two streams
dow opposite sides of the mountain
The eruption is accompanied by slight
earthquake shocks.
A German scientist. or Schultz. who
tried 10 approach the mountain. re.
ceived serious injuries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
= bloody Riot.

Chicago May ]. The bloodiest work
OF Sunday occurred al Crosby and
Oak streets al eight o'clock in the
morning not far from the scene OF
Saturday nights barn fight. A mob
OF more than 1000 persons. among
whom were many women. attacked two
men. threw them from their wagons
kicked them insensible and then cut
the horses loose and turned the wagon
upside down.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
THE ST0Rk COMING AGAIN
inc VIE Of the President sews ans
Smiles softly 10
Herself.

Washington. May 2.-The sweetest
and dearest experience Of a womani
life. as the immortal Louisa NJ. Al.
colt, in Little Women. expressed IL
is once more to come to Mrs Theodor.
Roosevelt, wife OF the president.
Having returned from her series Of
mule outings. she is at home for som,
time to come, and puts in her time
sewing aud smiling softly TO herself
like any other wifely woman.