davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-02
rTo mn Continued
wild DOGS Of Africa.

OF the wild dog OF central Africa an
explorer writes: 1.-THE wild dog is COM
mon enough. He In an ugly ioossne
beast, with n pied body. coarse hair.
short head and large, upright ears.
These wild dogs play fearful havoc
with game, occasionally clearing out
whole districts precisely In the same
manner as the red dhole Of India, be-
fore which even the tiger is said to re-
treat. They have wonderful power
of scent, wonderful boldness, endur-
ance and pertinacity, and their loose,
easy gallop covers the ground far more
quickly than 1t appears to do. They
usually hunt In considerable packs, al
though have sometimes met them In
threes and fours. have never heard
of wild dogs actually attacking man,
but they often behave as IL on the
point of doing SO. and unarmed travel
ers have been literally treed by them
before now"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-02

everything she undertakes. To do well
what one has to do Is not In her eyes
the privilege OF the rich, but the right
of all. That is her aim, and she knows
how to give her home dignity and an
attractiveness that the dwellings OF
princes, If everything is left to mer-
senaries. cannot possess.
Thus understood life quickly shows
itself rich In hidden beauties, II at
fractions and satisfactions close at
hand. To be oneself, to realize In ones
natural place the kind of beauty which
Is fitting there-this is the ideal. How
the mission Of woman broadens and
deepens In significance when 1t Is sum-
med up in this: To put a soul into the
inanimate and to give to this gracious
spirit of things those subtle and win
some outward manifestations to which
the most british Of human beings Is
sensible! Is not this better than to
covet what one has not and to give
oneself up to longings for a poor i'm
ttation Of others finery?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-02
DENTISTS.

nR. S. A. JOHNSTON,
~ SURcEoN DENTIST,
Formerly Of Butler,
Has located opposite Lowry Honse,
Main St, Butler, Pa. The finest work
a specially Expert painless extractor
of teeth by his new method, no medi-
cine used or jabbing needle into the
gums; also gas and ether used. Com
munioations by lnail receive prompt at
tention.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-02
A Monkey Detective.

A. monkey brought criminal to Jus
tice at Singapore some time ago. A
native with n little boy, bear ana
monkey travelled lately through sever
al villages In the Straits Settlements
and made n good sum Of money by his
animals tricks. One day he was found
with his throat cut, the boy and the
bear lying murdered close by, while
the monkey had escaped up n tree.
The bodies, with the monkey, We're
being taken to the police station when
the monkey suddenly rushed ut man
In the crowd, seized his leg and would
not let 60. The man seemed 80 alarm
ed and anxious to get away that the
police became suspicious and searched
him, with the result Of finding part oil
the money belonging to the murdered
native. The balance was discovered
at hls house.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-02

nR. H. A. McCANDLESS
IL DENTIST.
Office in Butler County National Bank
Building, 2nd floor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-02

III J. HINDMAN,
w, DENTIST.
1914 South Main street, (ov Meters
shoe store.l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10
CABLES D|RECT0S De new YORK
PARA IA DEMoCRAcJA"
Combates en- Angola con los portugueses
DeIoued de egeso FIanen
I'm nuevo cardena| sud americana
M enperadOr Guikrm0 MhcNO
Cubanos que preparan Ia anex!6n
Cubanos que preparan Ia anex6n

New Nork Noviembre 11.-Dcen de Londre. que en-
la coona portuguese de Angola esta sosteniendo
ucha sangrenta entire los naturaes del pals las tropas
del goberno. Cast todos los dias escaramuzas
combates de mportanca En- e utmo de elos que
daron muertos kvak doscentos negros navos los
sodados de Portugal uveron trena bajas. El goberna
dor de Angola ha peddo dos mil hombres de reuerzo Lis
boa Sc espera que egaran dentro de ounce dias que
entonces hara la sums6n competa de los ka rebedes
afrmara la autordad europea aque puno de Afr
Ca
Comuncan de Paris que los amigos de Mr. Deroulede,
que regres6 Paris motive de la amnstia decretada
por parlamento ofreceron anoche gran banquetc
de ben venida hotel TERMINUS. Asstieron Glen
mensaes entire elos muchos dputados senadores Mr.
Deroulede pronunc6 discurso de tonos concadores
expresando opu6n de que presenca de los pegros
que por frontera del Rhn odo los franceses
deben unrse para cooperar al prestgo la deensa de
patra aunque cada mantenga crtero en- los
tos interiors; Sc cree que esta declaration sgno
que partido naconasta oponda al gablnete
Ipoitca de alanzas europeas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10
Para sehoTas, nihos ' nj
mas, Iopa hecha

mo ha visto usted los msgni6cos
trsjes, buses, kimouas, sscos, guar
da polvos, ensguas, camisss, cubre
corsets, trsies para nihas y nihos,
etc., stc., de teas hilo, hschos en- nues.
sros tslleres? Aunqua los rrecios 4
que vsndemos son MU MOOICOS,
no hacemoa a3s he psc tills.
Nuestro exteaso surl do c. mprsn.
de desds Ia bluss mas sene'lis, hastA
los ricoS trajea adorosdos con hnos
encs ies de hio, cslad bordadoE,
etc
The Porto Rico D5sva Work &
! Embroidery CO.
! 10, Forta ezs, Ssa Ju n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10
cR|MEN En- TRUJ|LL0
Un hombre que iba hacia su
casa reclbi6 tres disparos,
que lie hirieron de gravedad
vARIAS DETENCIONES
En- Glen amos de existencia, es
este el primer crimen que Sc
registra en- Trujillo.

En- 10 nochs Go sysr I - ha per
pstuado un crimsn On el barrio do <Ca.
rraize ,,ds este pueblo.
A mf, one sstaba orgulloso del
pueblo dc Truiillo, porqus en- Glen
afos do existsncia, janis 81 crfnen
manch6 su historic, hasta aver inma.
oulads, me sisnto sorprendido ante sl
hssho do aver.
Qonrado dol Vale visne al pueblo,
haesaus compras, sale { les diez do
Ia aoche On direction { ~ casa, y GER
ca Do Ssts, pierds 10 vida que 10 quitan
tres balas introdusidas por debsjo de
Ia barbs, J que una mano criminal 10
dispars.
lQuien o. sl autor?
Sc ignors.
icon quiin - sospscha?
Con nadis, poraus Conrado no
tenia snenigos.
Los policias Guerra y Calzada no
pisrdsn tempo, - les VI ir J vsnir,
pero hasta 10 hora sa que sssribo, 6
do 10 tards, no 20 ha descubierto ma
da, NO hay indicios.
Voy trasmitisndo al papsl imprs-
sion por impression.
81 On estAs notas no hay coordi-
naei6n, que eordine sl lector.
La esposs de del Vale Mega On
sstos momsntos, le pregunto y me con.
tesla: que su esposo no tenfa ensmi-
gos, qae oy6 los disparos, que su hiia
dc cinco amos, al OR los disparos,
grita: <mama, han mstado { papa,
ys no come'S los duloss que mo traia,.
Y Guerra y Calzada no dessansan
En- 10 careel hay suatro detsnidos.
Salgo 4 Ia ealle, cierro ssts carta
ia hecho al sorreo. Caso do tsner
noticias ira otra sarta.
CoRRnsPONSAk.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10
EN- La ARGENTINA

Ssgdn datos oticiales, han arriba-
do al pals cinco mil inmigrsntss on 10
que va de aflo. Empezando shora la
question favorable Ia Immigration,
esp6rase que antes del fin do afio en-
tren ounce mil mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10
Administration de
hncas urbanas

81 que Suscribs accepts en- admins
traction fncas cue rsdiquen en- San
Juan al 4 pS y en- Ssnturce al 5 pS.
Las fncss yo mismo as cobro Y
las visito dlariamsnte, para que SO
onservsu limpiss. Puedtn obtsner in
forme con los sefiores Carazo, Mar
xusch, sehoras Fsrrsr. Roniila, Vega
~ Polsnco, que en la a4ssiidad soy
su administr sdor
GrCgorI0 Di as.
San 10, : an - n altos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10
DOS KOT|C|AS
La juyentud del Comercio de
San Juan Sc divertira el
domingo pr6ximo.
ALEGRE GIRA
Un hombre dispara 4 otro
tres tiros de revolver sin
lograr herlrle.

Hsmos recibido el programa do IL
gira que celebrara psssdo mafIans Ia
Juventud de! Concrete de San Jpsn,y
atenta invItaci6n para dicha fiesta.
Los apreciables i6venes del CO.
msrcio capifsltho Sc proponen eorrer
una juerQa NOR umensal A lss docs
del dis ssis inofensivss bombas esia-
llaran, anunciando ell comienzo do de
Ia glra. Despues,a los acordes do Ia
Banda del Rsgimisnto do Puerto Rico
que tocar& un paso doble, recorrsran
los juergAiStas las GALES de la ciudsd
en- trsnss espeeiales del nanvfs elec-
trico. Luego un almusrzo, que imitA-
RI por 10 veriado y suculsnto, el IA
moso do las bodas do Camacho.
Tn disefpulo do La Press, ,el senior
Carlos Aguay ,ejecusars com binacio.
nes de transformismo, y los srovsdores
lei comereio, acomphsdas por bordo.
Mas, corearan sl bale gambodo diri-
gido por el ss1or BSrasolda.
Como Sc We, el p ogr ANA no pueds
ser mas humorlstioo [ segrs.
Que 90 divierta On z aude tan aim.
oAtica juvsns d, soc nuestrox deseos.
A Ia Fl sta C ncorrlrs un reporter
de LA DEMoCRACGA.
Esta mafiana los nueve, en- Ia
pansderfa conocda por clos vieioas
frsnte al tartsgo, en- Puerts de Terra,
Rafael Robbed discard tres tIroa de
revolver contra Jose Doval, no hi.
riendolo milagrosamerte.
Ssg1n informes, Dova entr6 en-
dicha pansderia 4 comprar unos sacos
vacios y al POGO ratio Ronledo 10 la.
mo desds la calle, disparandols incon-
tlnenti. Una de las balas le atraves6
ell ruedo del pAntal6n.
Doval manifesto que su sgresor
eata agraviado con 81 por rsz6n de que
no Sc 10 eligi6 para presidense de una
sociedad obrera q que ambos pertene.
ciap, haci6ndole responsible do su de.
rrota.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10

Gables de Berlin aseguran que los iltimos dscursos
del emperador Culermo dan la ota beca casl desprovs
ia de aenuacon's. Hay que excepuar los pronunciado
la reception del rey Espaha en- que las mas
esqustas formas diplomatcas. La impression es de que
Alemanla Sc propone lmponerse Europa luchar con
qulen Sc 10 mpida
Los peri6dicos de Nueva York hacen eco de la pole
mica sostenida en- la Habana Cuba por La Lucha La
Discussion, The Haoana lost Parece exstir e prop6.
sto por parte de agunos eementos naturaes del pals
extraneros, de conducir la sa la renunca de su indie
|pendencla la anex6n los Estados Undos Hasta aho-
ra solo trata de planes ocutos que La Dscusj6n de-
nunca tonos vbrautes que 7hea0aNa lost preten-
de cohonesta mientras La Lucha pde expacones cate
g6rcas al goberno al presldente Palma Esta situac6n
es motive de concentrates energ los crcuos pocos
ly en- e resto de aprensa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10

En- esta lmprenta Sc ven-
de papel viejo a So quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10

lnforman de Roma que el papa Pio ha conferido Ii
dlgudad de cardenal Monsehor S. A. d Arcoverde de
Albuquerque Cavacante, arzobs de oJanero. Es
primer sacerdote que obtene el capeo cardenaco IL
America del Sur
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10

STM HVRTIA.--27 calls d.
q @ux. eran essa De htspsdss. <Ta-
be d Astsb. ApessHtes PARA hmilias
Psrssnss selas. osniaas & cincusn'
g esztavos svbisrte. Bases. TslSfsno
l9S. ARHtado sorrse, rs. Propista-
rtQ PEDRO Sshira. Meta: Ests hotel
sssA cargo de saa ssaerita ssgus-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10
FOrecasting a Husband.

In Greece a young woman who
wishes to know what sort OF hus-
band she is going to have goes to one
Of the gypsy fortune tellers, who are
regarded with much reverence. The
fortune teller gives her a pie season.
ed with aromatic herbs. This she eats
just before going to bed, having hung
around her neck a bag with three flow.
ers, one white, one red and one yellow.
The next morning she draws one Of
the flowers out Of the bag. II 1t be
white, she is TO marry young man;
IL red, one Of middle age; II yellow, a
widower. She relates what she has
dreamed in the night to the fortune
teller, who predicts whether her hus-
band Is to be rich and the marriage
happy. If the predictions are not car.
ried out to the letter, no fault is ascrib-
ed to the fortune teller. This devia ton
by the bag and different colored flowers
is equally adaptable to all countries
and has the merit Of being cheap and
easy way of settling ones future, II
one has only faith enough.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10

In the making OF q thimble there are
several operations. the blank passing
into the cup and then the rolling on Of
the band. Then the thimbles, which
have assumed form warrantlng the
name, are carried to the factory prop
er, and after furnishing the more In.
teresting process of knerllng Is per-
formed This knerllng IL the forming
Of the little indentatlons which receive
the end Of the needle and assist in
pushing the point through the fabric.
Placing the cup In lathe, the opera.
tor with suitable tool knerls the end
Of the thimble. During this operation
a peculiar and by no means unpleasant
musical sound Is emitted with varying
tones The point OF the thimble being
reached, fat knerler finishes the side.
and with a sharp edged tool the pol
ished cutting at the sides Of the band
Is performed Then on another lathe
1t is placed In hollow block and the
inside FURNISHED. All the oil and dirt
are then removed, and the thimble Is
polished and. made ready for the mar.
ket.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10

When Maximilian was emperor of
Mexico the country was overrun with
train robbers. They marched about in
large bands. tore up the tracks and
robbed eve. ybody. One day the train
from Vera Cruz to the City Of Mexico
was bounding gayly along, the FIVE
coaches filed with hidalgoes, poems,
market women Z d farmers. Suddenly
1t came to standstill. The train
guard cried out, "Banditte" Sure
enough, on either side Of the road the
ragged but desperate ruffians were
lined up. Suddenly hidalgoes, poems,
market women and farmers arose.
There were binding fash and deaf
ening volley from both sides Of the
car, and 100 Of the bandits fell dead,
while the 300 zouaves, disguised in the
costumes of the country, turned out Of
the cars, pursued the flying robbers
and killed every one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10

er Knocking down the chaplain he had
stripped or the latter's outer garments
and clothed himself In them: then he
had secured hls man with ropes and
locked the door behind him as he
emerged. Shambling down the corrf.
dor to the first guard, he had said;
'James, I came away today with
only dime in my pocket. Can you
lend me a dollar until tomorrow
"with the greatest of pleasure chap.
lain" And the money had been hand,
ell over
The same game had been played on
the two others, and then the chap
lain" had entered the warden's office.
lie could have passed right through, as
the official was busy. but instead Of
that he took chair and waited for
ten minutes, When the warden was
at liberty he was asked for lo<n of
$40. and the chaplain" reported to
him on the welfare Of three or four diff.
ferent prisoners before saying good
night. Fifteen minutes after leaving
the prison the disguised prisoner en-.
tered the largest store In the town and
borrowed $40 of the merchant and
then disappeared.
When the library door was broken
open at 8 o'clock and the real chaplain
found there was q great commotion.
Three gatemen were ready to swear
that the clergyman had passed out.
taking dollar from each as he did so.
The warden had seen and talked and
loaned money to the same man. Two
guards had also seen him. Here were
six prison officials who could swear to
a thing, aua yet that thing was not a
fact. No. $40 had simply Initiated the
chaplain down to a llne--his voice,
gait. speech and general look.
At IL o'clock the next forenoon the
president of the Third National bank
OF Cornopolis was called out OF his
room for moment, During his ah.
sence man dressed like one Of the
clerks In the bank entered the room
and bore away a package Of bonds of
the face value OF $4,000, "Slick Char.
lie" wanted to be revenged upon the
bank, and he wanted money with
which to leave the country. and he tar
ried in the town to get both. The pres.
hent Of the bank Is sure OF this, be-
cause a note left on his desk told him
"a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10

he WAS CooLLY WALKING OUT AGAIN WHEN
STOPPED BY THE PRESIDENT.
out Of the ''pen" within three months,
and the chaplain sent an official COM
plaint to the governor that the police
were trying to discredit his labors.
The chaplain was a man forty-five
years old, while No. $40 was only thir-
ty. The chaplain was four inches the
taller, had stoop shoulders and sham
bled as he walked. He also had a pc
culiar intonation. The slick convict
gave up his original idea Of digging for
liberty to study the chaplain. At the
end Of FIVE months he was one Of the
teachers in the evening school. At the
end Of seven he asked and got liberty
to hold Bible class on Sundays. He
wrote and the chaplain delivered SER
mon on christianity In Prison which
was commented on by hundreds Of pa
pers. Up to this time he had been
working in the tailor shop. He was
now given charge Of the prison library,
and his plans we're as good as carried
out.
1t was the habit Of the chaplain to
visit the prison every afternoon from
3 to 8, A part of the time was spent
with prisoners in their cells-men who
were undergoing light punishment
and a part in the library, and he al.
ways left pretty promptly at 8. In go
ing out be passed three guards at lock
ed gates and went through the ward
ems Office and out Of the main door.
No, $40 had held the position Of libra
rian for three months, and 1t was mid
winter. One afternoon the chaplain
had been visiting in the prison and re-
turned to the library at a quarter Of 5.
As he entered the room he received a
blow that knocked him senseless, and
when he recovered his wits half an
hour had passed and he was tied hand
and foot and gagged. 1t was 9 o'clock
before he was released.
In the course OF that hour No. $40
bad done some wonderful things. Aft
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10
How 90 Read.

Reading II not lost art TO the same
degree that conversation Is, but II has
In most cases an arrested development.
through so much reading that makes
no demand upon aesthetic sensibllity,
SO that one Is apt 10 bring TO a fine
story full OF delicate shades of thought
and feeling the same mlnd which no
yields to n newspaper, putting blunt
Interrogation Ms TO It's meaning as con.
veyed In the terms Of Il rational propo-
sition. and the writer's charm is wholly
lost upon him. While the readers sur
render to the author must be complete,
his attitude should not be passive but
that OF active responsiveness and part.
nership. III. NJ. Alden In Harper's Mag,
azine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10

II Is a popular fallacy that the hrs,
love Is the true one, unique In its ex'
cellence. says an exchange. As well
say that the FIRST picture Of a painter
Is the best OF all he win paint In the
course OF his life: that the iirst speech
the first book. the tirst statue. the ars.
composition. win be the best OF the
statesman, novelist, sculptor or musl.
clan. as the case may be. First works
have all the imprrfections Of uncer,
tainty, OF mexperiencc and ignorance.
And 1t Is rather by chance than by
anything inherent In the nature OF Gu.
pid's ways that the first love turns on,
TO be the great one,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10
A Memory Method.

Association is the vital spring Of
memory, and any one who Analyses his
thought process may catch himself re-
calling a thing by a series Of allied
things. Many people have tried to
gystematlze association and arrange a
scientific memory method.
A mathematician has discovered a
most interesting process for remember.
Ing dates. Suppose lou have forgotten
the year Of the Norman conquest. Take
the date Of your birth and add to 1t
the number Of the month when you
were born. Multiply the result by the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10
The Chaplain's
CeverneSS
BY c. b. LeesiS
Copyright iaoa, by c. B, Lewis

One day at the Third National bank.
IN the city OF Cornopolls, a stranger
walked through the presidents room
and past the bookkeeper's and took
from the pile of money stacked at the
paying teller's right hand four pack
ages Of $4,000 each. He was coolly
walking out again when stopped by the
president and a gun.
The man was known TO the police as
"Slick Charlie and to tell Of all his
adventures would all book. 1t was
sor his attempted theft Of the $4,000
that he was sent to the Woonson peni-
tentiary for five years. The officer who
delivered him behind the doors Of that
Institution said to the warden:
Here Is q man you want to keep an
eye on. Don't lose sight OF him day
or night. He Is bold and nervy on the
one hand and slick and sly on the
other. Don't trust him for an hour.
or he'll beat the game"
The warden was a new man at the
prison; but, having been sheriff OF a
county. he thought he knew about alt
sorts Of criminals and replied that
No. $40. as "Slick Charlie" was re-
corded. would have to get up early in.
the morning to beat him.
If a prison chaplain We're TO be ques,
toned about religion in a prison he
would answer that scores of prisoners
lived up to 1t and were earnest and de,
vout. If an experienced warden were
to be'questioned, he would answer that
tust when a prisoner began to get
good" he should be watched the closest.
The chaplain at Woonson was good
man and one who had faith in him
self. BE thought his advice and ap-
peals to burglars and murderers pro-
duced the desired effect. Among the
prisoners he was known as an easy
mark.
The new warden was wary Of antag-
onixing the captain and q man not
well posted on the tricks Of criminals.
20 No. $40 found things easy for him
when he entered prison. When he had
had full opportunity 10 size up the
chaplain he began to get good" He
was as earnest about this as he had
been in appropriating other peoples
goods. He became contrite and hum
bic. and he wanted to be turned from
paths Of wickedness. OF course the
chaplain did his best. When the po-
lice officials heard that "Slick Charlie"
had been converted they notified the
warden In writing that he would be
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
JAPANESE GOODS

TA1 4lANA@NlL wv ~ 3
| New stock of fancy goods just
arrived at Yokohama Bazaar.
Gall and see.the latest novelties
rom Japan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10
Girls In Guatemala.

None of the maidans In Guatemala
are allowed to 30 abroad from their
homes without the company OF n chap.
eron. and a lover In only allowed TO
come and court his sweetheart through
the heavily barred windows OF her IN.
TIERS home. After they are married
they pass along the streets In Indian
tile, the women marching ahead. 80
that the husband can be In q position
10 prevent any filrtations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10

day OF the month your father was
born. Square the result Add az.
Now divide by the euhh root .r the
number OF people in tho United States.
forget the result. add i006 and you
have the required date,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10

"Tell me" said the cdltor's friend.
who are the most humorous writer's
you have ever metz"
Most OF those who think they are
serious writers" replied the editor
Philadelphia lclEer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10

The deacon was hard TO convince.
'No." declared he "rll have no such
ccntraption In my house. Planners are
things of evil"
''0h, but, pa" protested his lovely
daughter. "thls Is an upright piano..
pittsburg Post.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10
Dead Hair

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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-10

The hattcry Of ones friends Ia re-
quired rs n dram to keep up ones spir.
It's against tis 'ujuStice Of ones enc
mics. RuiOtr