davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

WANTED, FAMILY SEWING TO TAKE
home by an experienced hand: childrcns
sewing preferred. Call or address GiO
Buchanan Street. r. JOHNSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

ENGRAVED BRASS SIGNS, THE
cheapest sign in the end. ENTIRE
SIGN Cos 200 w. Broad.
MADAME RAAJ-PUTTY,s THE FAMOUS
lIndoo palmist. has changed her place
to Forest Hill Park. Open . a. NJ. 10
II z. Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

FOR VINE WACO Ms AND CARRIAGES,
all kinds Of ,repnIr work and pubber tires
go to r. Il. PHILLIPS & CO., 4o2 and
4O1 North Seventh. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
There's One Way to Find Out
AND WAGONS.
FOR SALE, WAGONS T0 SUIT YOU.
Ing by RICHARDSON BROS, 6l3 Brook

FOR SALE, AT GREATLY REDUCED
prices, Bugges,, llnnabouts. and ,surres.
secure d genuine bargain 4 you buy
now u. c. 5B1slSTOW 1900 Il. Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES

NEW AND SECONDHAND BICYCLES,
Tires and sundries cheap; try US. I5lcy-
Gle repairing speciadltY No No s WaIWN
SIS Il. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
NOTICE.

CLOSING OUT ALL SUMMER GOODS
at and below cost. Manhattan shirts,
81 ones. for sl.45; $3.50 ones, for sl.l5;
some 81 and sl.5D shirts, for 75c. Come
carly while sizes last. MuSCOE II.
! (iARNETT. Eighth and Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
FLOOR OILS.


THIS ISlTO EVERYBODY THAT LIVES
Z in n house: Dust Is something very dis
agreeable Why have It? Simply use
Bruca,s Dustless Floor OIL at 25c. gal
ion and be happy. Phone 1928, BRUCE
HARDWARE y Co. lTll East Franklin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

70 MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK
OF hnts-Broken sizes Stctson hats soft
and stlfI. $3.50 hats, $50: 81 hats for
3d. and S. ones for 81. All straw hats
at cost: some below cost. SIUSCOE II.
GARNEsTT', Eighth and Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
6 DYEING AND CLEANING.

PURITAN STEAM CLEANING AND
Dyeing, Works. Phone 2slo. 24A East
Broad Street. u. 8. JARVIS, Proprietor.
Kid gloves cleaned. DC. per pair; suits
pressed, S5c; suits, cleaned and pressed,
Skirts Cleaned and pressed, Sc; skirts
and pressed, 81 suits eh'el and pressed,
garments of all Kind cleaned, pressed
nd dNnd 49, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
z PIANOS AND ORGANS.

BRAND NEW MAHOGANY UPRIGHT
.[HPiano, (guara nteed) for sl@1; cash, or time
payments. ESTEY PIANO AND n Or
e& GAN AGENCY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
GRAB Park.


CRAB PARK (TiERE is ONLY ONE),,
than ever Other people keep the,n,
but we sell themi that's why we arc
able to have them fresh every day. no.
TEL LAWRENCE. Twelfth ard Main,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

FIRST NATIONAL BANK RICHMOND.
Va, is the place to deposit your money.
They viii take care Of 1t for you, and
return the principal on demand, ana.
by agreement, will pay interest on 1t II
E 1t stays ninety days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS CASH WILL WILL,
buy an Eight Stop Burdett Parlor Or
gan. excellent condition and ready for
Immediate shipment. ESTEY PIANO
AND ORGAN AGENCY, American Ma
tIonal Bank Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
TRUNKS,
STORAGE.

FOR CIIEAP AND DRY STORAGE
rooms apply to RICHARDSON s.
yidere Buldlng 50l w, Main Street,
Phone Si3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

)RUG STORE AT HALE PR CE-SToCK
and Fixtures nice Soda Fountain Pre-
scrlpt!on, and Patent Medlcine; bargain
E,NI3ERRY, Waynesboro. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

CLEANEsT, DRYEsr. CHE APE.sT
storage in the city; seYenty-fiye cents Q
load. oLivER's STORAGE WARE
HOUSE, % Broad Street. Phone i6SL-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

UNTIL AUGUST l5TIi UNLIMITED
scholarships, admitting to classes at any
time, will be issued at go per cent, dis
count. Full particulars upon request,
MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
MECHANICS TOOLS.

MECHANICS, TOOLS OF EVERY DE
& scription at the proper price. Phone
1898 or call on BRUCE HARDWARE
CO., III East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

a GRUB-sTAIlE CLUB NOW BEING
formed wants the cooperation of every
man or woman who wants to make
money fast. Send for particulars,
g ALASKA CiRuB-S'FAKE CLUB, 1888
Broadway, New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

PARTY MI TRo a Ans NE ,'sinRIs q HAY
operate with other profitable business on
Main or Broad Streets; can supply capl-
tai, grant Interview. Address T.. 2lS,
caro- this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

I,AIaTY ADULTS WILL TAKE best
care household furniture for use OF Same
by September LIST. Address G. 2l9, this
Nottlce,is tHtlti - 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
( MOVING AND HAULING.

TWELVE WAC TRANSFERRING.
i moving pianos and furniture at short
notice; speciality intfreight hauling; sat 4
s. ROWLES. q office 3o7 N. Second Street;
residence FOG !. Munford Street, Rich
lnond, Va. iHal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

WE ARE SELLING THE BEST FRIlE
spllnt, S., West Virginia Coke 2,75, also
half cord Saved Pine. S2,7a; Oak, SIS,
TYLER g RYAN. Llndens and Cary.
Phone 1870. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
COLD TEA

roc 81. THE BEST BLEND FOR COLD
lea On The market; nifty cents per pound.
Copyright applied for. GEO. "a. HUMID
LEY. Geo, Med. Blake. Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
PERSONALS

6AUER'S EXTRACTS RECEIVED
highest award and medal at Worlds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

WANTED, "A SMALL CIDER MILL, In
good condition. Answer, stating price.
II II. tl27. care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
ED0cATloNAL,

vTRT TEV' DR.. D, j, FLYNN, PREsI-
dent Of at. ST. Mary's College. En-
metsburg, Md, will be at Rev. Charles
Iianngan's residence until next Tues
day afternoon for the purpose of en-
rolling students.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
HAULING.

PHONE l354-FuRN1TuRE, PIANOS.
trunks and baggage hauling Of "a al LIZ kinds as
sponsible for damage. RAPID TRANS
FER CO.. F.. NJ. Uranium, Mana ger "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

ANY ONE WITH $4,000. CAN SECURE
control OF a good paying business all
ready established, with splnedld pros
poets. Address u 2l9, care this Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RUPTURE. PILE FlsTuLA CuRh
free, iii cures You recommend It.. En-
dorscd by skilled physlciansi lel us con
vince YOU: something new. Address d.
II. PATTtlN, Butler, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
/, ART SCHOOL,.

THE ART SCHOOL OF THE ART CLUB
ferro, Mir. Michel de Tarnowsky, In IN
structors Session opens Oct: LIST, 1893.
For circulars. etc. apply (MlsS =; r. r.
4a Selden. Sec. and TreasO 3N S.tThlrds 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

a MANUFACTURING USINESs,
party with $500 to $1,000 to take half
interest. This is a Is 10 % per cent. in
vestment. Address L. 2l7, care this
Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

AWNINGS AND SCREENS MADE HTo
L ord err; estimates cheerfully given. G.
3. NbRVELl.. 2llh North Sixth Street
3E'Phone 4So. &5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
MACHINERY.

FLY SCREENS.
SCREENS AND AWNINGS MADE TO
order; get estimates at once c. B.
NORYELI, eli Ia North Sixth st..
Phone 1856.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Personals and Briefs.

Among those who loft yesterday after
noon on a cruise to the Virginia Capes
were Messrs. J. G. Hawkins and Harry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
DENTISTRY.

SPECIAL, PRICEsBDUR1NG AUGUST.
.ls 7 can save half syour dental bill al
gr work Guaranteed gas administered.
RI DIR. DORSE1T, $40 NJ Fourth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

GEO. T.. KING.
MDSII BROKER AND M'F'S, AG ENT.
Accounts and correspondence solicited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

WANTED, PRINTING PRESS, SMALL
4 size; state size and price. Address G.,
2l3 care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
\ MISCELLANEOUS

tCHILDREN's WHITE SLIPPERS ONLY
45c. ut STEMS SHOE STORE, Fifth
and Broad Streets. s7 4&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
COUNTRY MEAL,

BEFORE GIVING OUT. YOUR FALL
aDpaint,ng, enan,elng. kalsomnlng or
hardwood finishing, let me give you an
x estimate; all work guaranteed first
class. JOSEPH G.. BAKER, 3l2 North
First Street. Phone 1926. lj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
HANGING.
DENTISTRY.

any condition.; highest cash prices paid,
or will give watches. Jewolry. sllverware
in exchange. a. NJ. MEYER g. BRO,
Jewellers. No. 523 Broad Street. Rloh-
mond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
COAL, WOOD AND ICE.

WE SELL GOOD, COLD ICE, LET Us
have your order. The best of attention
and prompt delivery at reasonable prices
Is our motto, FORD & GCARRINGrOS,
lOl South, Pine Street, Coal, Wood and
Ice Dealers. Phone 47GO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
Modern Advertising.

Twas just the other day passed A house of new construction; The architecture-it was hid And covered with obstruction. A mass of signs from pit to dome Proclaimed who'd done the planning, And furnished all materials Heres the result of scanning: The masonry was done by Smith, The brickwork done by Blivins; The woodwork done by F. Hirsith, The ironwork by Spivins. The plumbing work was done by Brown The well was sunk by Olson; The chandeliers were furnished by The firm of Punk & Bolson. The window frames were made by
 Pierce,
 The mantels (this is getting fierceD Were furnished by J. Preston. The paint was made by Daub & Smear, And put on by G. Brushton; Cement upon the basement floor Was laid by Stone & Rushton. The stained glass panels in the door Were furnished by James Lookum; A sign proclaimed the portieres Would be put up by Hookum. The carpets, draperies, each rug, Would furnished by by Floorem; Out in the yard the holes were dug For trees by Pick & Thorem. The firm of Hinky, Dink & Dunk Would furnish two oak hall racks; " lil6 JounSOn, dreen & P1nkypunk Would furnish all the rug tacks. And high upon the barn I saw A tiny little dove cote A sign that almost hid it said Twas made by Blink & Bunkote. l most forgot-the furniture, From basement up to attic, Was purchased from the well known
 firm Of Jtmpson & Kirkpatrick These signs are but a few read In all, they'd make volume; But I've exhausted memory The rest-I cant recall them. One thing missed: looked and looked From ground up to the gable, To find where any firm had placed Upon the air label!
 Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
GENEROUS.

This is a generous country, and so the Spanish war has already cost in pensions a trffe less than $l2,OO0,0oo. The exact amount of money paid out in pensions to invalids and widows of that war is S1l, ,996,19S. The sum is growing greater every year. According to the annual report of Commissioner War ner, made public yesterday, $3,4O9,99S was expended last year in pensions charged to the war with Spain. In 1899, the first year after the war. the government paid BPS, ,6OO.O1 to the Cuban and Philippine survivors. The Spanish war has already cost the government
 more in pensions than has been paid in the same kind of gratuities for all the Indian wars.
 It may be interesting to know that more pension money, due to the Span ish war, is paid through a southern agency than in the North, East or West. Of the $s,4O9,ssS expended last year in pensions due to the war of 1898, S392, ,609 was disbursed through the pen sion agency at Knoxville, Tennessee. The next greatest amount was disburs- ed through the agency at Washington. Columbus, Ohio, came next. followed by Topeka and San Francisco.
 It is to be hoped that we wont have to fight any more soon, but by jingo if we do we've got the men and the mon ey with which to do it. And we can pay all the pensions needed too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
4 TIMELY DECISION.

So far as the law goes there will be no gambling in the Panama canal zone. The first decision of the supreme court of the canal zone is to confirm the val idity of Act No. 4 of the canal zone laws, under which the conducting of a public gambling place is made a penal offense. A man was charged with run ming roulette table. He did not deny the fact, but claimed a right to main tain the place under concession from the Republic of Panama. The circuit court overruled his plea and found him guilty, sentencing him to a fine of $100 and thirty days Imprisonment. He made appeal to the supreme court, which has unanimously affirmed the de- cree of the lower court, with modifica- tion of the sentence.
 It is held by this decision that under the treaty of the United States and the Republic of Panama the United States has full control of the canal zone, just as though it were the actual sovereign of that territory, free from all anterior obligations or concessions of any kind, and has also full power to legislate for the zone. If any concession holder is aggrieved by such exercise of authority by the United States his remedy is in action against the Republic of Panama, and not against the United States. The prohibition of gambling within the zone was within the legal power of the Isthmian canal commission, under the treaty and under the act of congress constituting the commission and is therefore valid.
 Guess the canal workers who want to lose their money will find some way to lose it, but it is pleasing to know that the United States isn't going to help them to do 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26

the Bengali Hindus. who furnish the immense majority of the educated, and especially the professional classes. will hencs forth belong to two distinct pro- vinces, and will be a practical minority in each. In the eastern division, apart from the Assamese and other backward peoples, the majority of the population are Moaammedans. In the western di- vision the Bengali districts are linked with Behar, which is Hindu-spsaking; with Orissa, which speaks yet another tongue; and with several millions Of aborigihes.
 The educated Bengalis, who now con- stitute the most powerful community in India, see in the scheme the deatn- blow to their present supremacy. And, not unnaturally, they have been agitat- ing. For many weeks past petitions and mass meetings have been multiply ing, and Indian papers show that some attempt has been made, in Calcutta and elsewhere, to boycott British manufac- tured goods. The chief reason for the division seems to be that the work of the single province had become too great for one man to handle properly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
GIRLS DO THE LovEMAKING
How Marriages in Some Lands Are
 Brought About.

How Marriages in Some Lands Are
 Brought About.
 The students of psychology and so- ciology know that women have culti- vated an attitude of effeminate coyness along with the thousand and one con- ventionalities that have been thrust on them. In spite of these opinions, says the Chicago Tribune, in the days gone by it was almost as common for the women as the men to do the courtine, Today there are parts of the world where young women feel they are do- ing nothing wrong by taking rhts pleas ure and responsibility on themselves.
 In Polynesia there are no women S clubs and the doctrines of women's 8 rights have never been heard, and still these half emancipated young girls feel they have the right to extend an offer of marriage to an equal or to an in- ferior. Their proposals are sometimes accepted, again rejected. When their love is unanswered they do not com- init suicide or take poison, as an Amer ican novelist might make us believe They may grieve little while, only to console themselves with the thought, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. These proposals are often spoken in most romantic words.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26

A Fijian maiden desperately in love with young man asked his father if she might love his son, and receiving no encouragefnent, she said: [ Let me only live outside of his home. T will sleep upon the woodpile. If I may only light his cigarette for him I shall rejoice
 T may only hear his voice from distance: it will suffice. Life will be pleasant to me- Between the northern and southern extremity of New Guinea lies Torres Strait. The largest island in the strait is inhabited by Melanesians, whose GUS toms are insular and unique-they are of special interest to students occupied with the phenomena of love and marri- age. They are, with one exception, of the Papusn type-frizzled hair people who cultivate the soil, use the bow and arrow and un-Australian like, treat the women win consideration. Professor 4. c. Haddon, the most eminent authority on these people, says that the women of the regin are won- derfully independent. The most q man ever dares is to suggest he is fond of a girl, but if he actually proposed he would be the laughing stock of the whole district. On the island of Tuo boys are taught:
 You no like girls first; if you do, girls laugh and call you woman.' When girl likes man she tells his sister and gives her a ring of string. She tells the brother she has some good news for him, and if he approves they select a rendezvous, where the conver- sation is carried on in this manner:
 You like me proper?"
 Yes" she declares, T like you prop CT, with my heart inside. Eye along heart see you-you my man.
 Half frightened, he continues: How you like me?''
 She usually answers: T like your leg-your skin good. You my man.
 In neiglboring island, courtship as- sumes a more practical form. The lovesick maiden sends her young man 1 food, and rlenty of it. He waits some time, and r. he decides he approves Of her he acknowledges her faver by eat ing all she has sent him. A good dan- cer is always admired in these islands. A mans bting married does not pre- vent his bsing courted again. Girls have enough tact not to make this known to he wife. A sister is se- 1 lected.
 Some of the girls are wonderfully persistent. Haddon tells of a girl who was in love with a cook. She made the advances, bat he paid no heed, and so she accused him of trying to steal her. She carried on lawsuit, though the case was decided in the mans faver. In spite of these advances most of these women become the property of their husbands when married-some- times to the extent if a man gets angry he kills his wife, and his sister if she demonstrates.
 In New Zealand, women do their courting in a most romantic fashion. The young girl visits the courting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26

house set apart for this purpose. Standing up in the dark, she says: II love So and So and I want him for my husband''; whereupon the chosen lover, if willing. says "Yes,' or enough to signify asent.
 1 The Pueblo girl is even more inde- pendent; after many a delightful and sometimes romantic filtration, she comes to the conclusion she is fonder of ' one suitor than the others and she tells her father she is determined to have the young man. The father usually ac- quaints the young man with the fact. It seldom happens that any objections are raised, but the father of the bride groom must reimburse the parents of l the maiden for the loss of their daught- CT. This is done by an offer of presents in keeping with their wealth and rank. ! The young people are thoroughly in dependent, and if they learn they do not love each other as much as they
 imagined they separate and leave their ! children to be cared for by the grand parents.
 1 The Moqui girls are So strenuous in | LLlelr love affairs they are satisfied with verbal contract. Goods, personal eff fects and val '"6 6les of the women still belong to them. If a woman leaves her husband she takes all with her. The husband is often indebted to a wife for
 loan, and this keeps them together
 where otherwise divorce would ensue Among the Spokane Indians when the man falls in love me must consult the father and the girl, though it is more usual for the girl to make the advances. They usually marry from the same
 tribe, but if a man marries out of his tribe, he must join his wife. It is i thought she can work better in coun-
 try that is knoMn to her.
 The Indian girls of the Hudson, ac- cording to several reliable authorities,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26

signify openly their desire for matri- monial life, When one of them takes a notion to marry she covers her face with veil and sits covered as an in- dication of her desire, If she attracts a suitor negotiations ensue, presents are given by relatives and friends and the bride taken.
 A pretty girl, Manjiknawis, she was called, was fond of . self-contained, egottstical young man who had no special fondness for her beauty. She had notion that her ability as housekeeper might win him, though her beauty did not. She was solicitious in attending his wantsmended his mocca- sins and prepared his food, but he was equally resolved to play a trick. She dug hole in the spacious lodge and covered it carefully. When the young man returned from the chase he threw himself down in the usual place and fell in. ,r
 "Ha, ha," said the girl, as she helped
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
THE DIVISION OF BENGAL.

Probably there will not be another mutiny in India soon, but the division of the great Indian province of Bengal into two parts, in accordance with Lord Curzon's scheme, which has just been accomplished, has excited national feel ing to a greater degree than almost any other act of vice-royal administra- tion. The Bengali Hindus have de- nounced it as the destruction of an ancient nation. The act of partition cuts Bengal into two unequal parts-the western with a population of 4,OOO, OOO
 and the eastern, with 3S,OOO,OOO; Dacca being the new capital of the latter. The line of cleavage is so drawn that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
USIVE.

Old Husband-Will you love me as long as you live?
 Young Wife-I'll love you as long US you live. Won't that do?-Cl4veland Leader.
 Even tainted money is beg ming to talk these days" Yes, It talks for publication, but not necessarily as an evidence of good faith. ."-Baltlmore American.
 Tt seems to me your wife ought to do the cooking instead of employing a cook"
 Possibly she loves me too well moth er.'-Houston Post.
 Some men accidentally go to sleep in church" said Uncle Eben, ''an' whole lot ain got even dat excuse foh not payin 'tention to de pastors teachins" Washington Star.
 Little Willie-"Say, pa, what does this paper mean by quiet weddiAg?'" Pa -'Guess it must refer to the marriage of deaf and dumb couple, my son. Chicago Daily News.
 Diggs-There goes Miggles. He's homely enough to stop clock, but
 Biggs-But what?
 Diggs-But his wife Is pretty enough to stop 8 trolley car.-Chicago News
 Citiman-'I don't suppose you ever have. smallpox or typhoid out in Swamphurst." Sulbbubs-"No, indeed; there isn't any room for it. The place is too full of malaria. Philadelphia Ledger.
 T met my wife on a trolley car," he said.
 What awfully funny looking people we do nreet on trolley cars, do1't we%" she replied, absent-mindedly.- y.--Yonkers Statesman.