davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03
HOUSE Moving

If you want your house moved
from one place to another; quick
and good: Call on,
IT. A. CARR,
Phlegeton, Mo.
Or j. II. Carr.
MOUNTAIN GROVE,
MISSOURI.
Who has had years Of experience and
who can not be surpassed for complete
ness,
For reference. Nj, Frank Neuklrk
and the Ed Of CREssfr Also he will
do Your Stone work, building founda
tons, II. A.. CARR
pblogclon Mo
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03

Ino1der to relieve the child Of the terrible op-
preston it's under And that too by selling Kansas
flour in 500 ID lots. for cash at a very Low
figure, Shoes away Down out Of sight, and other
articles and goods in proportion,
n YOU DO NOT Believe this Just core to T. II MARSHALLS
General Gor: IN NORWOOD and see,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

DR.. Chapman presided at the First
Presbyterian church. before a large
and select audience.
A thousand people we're attracted
10 the meeting Ia the hig gospel tent
Al Third and james. where Rev.
schaeffcr and band Of singers were
located
A splendid audience greeted the
evangellsta AZ the First Christian
church. while the meeting In the
Market Street Baptist church wit
messed a larged gathering ur. Tay-
Tor preached there
A large tent will be erected At
Twenty fourth and Fir on Thurs
day aud the lake Washington dis
trict meeting will be held there
thereafter.
Rev DR. Walton AZ the Trim
ity Methodist church and Rev. II.
w. slough AZ the University Baptist
also conducted successful meetings.
The vocalists with the evangelical
party are famous In the musical
world and charmed the audiences
Tuesday night
Meetings WIS., Bp resumed In AL
s7.e as1eSc4ss;B hsUaBila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

Sugar. la 81, III l-2. l42 81
Union Pac.. i33 Is. 1871 Il, -1s2 rs.
q. S. s.. com. % IS. 36I-4. ala.
U. S. S, pfd., i02 3-S. 100 "a. lee 3-S.
Market opened steady at about
last nights close and held firm
throughout the session. Union Pa
cific and United States Steel were
especially strong and closed about
] = above the opening. Amalgamat-
ed sold down 60 So. then rallied TO
IS IL. closing about the highest
Joseph says There are strong
bull points on o. A. W. and this
stock is higher in London. but IL
appears To be only a speculative
movement. We also hear very bull
ish talk on Steel preferred. Brook
lyn. Canadian Pacific and the coal
stocks. and We would rather buy
the better class Of stocks on any
recession and take profit on any
sharp rally Of a couple points until
the trend nf the market is more
clearly defined. Amalgamated Cop
per Is booked for par. and as there
Is an enormous short interest in
this stock the bulls will have little
trouble putting Il there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
THE MARKETS

The opening 90 the markets on
"Wednesday morning was very quiet.
The grocers are holding for the
steamer goods that are due here on
Thursday Word was received here
"Wednesday morning that oranges
an lhe California markets have ad-
vaneed % per cent since Tuesday
This will probably affect the local
markets within the next week. Sew
arat cars ~ fine bananas arrived on
wednesday and afe selling fast Ma
tive rhubagh stu continues - enme
Ia fine condition The butter mat
get viii probably stay At ifa present
trice uatil the hot weather sets in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

per Dbl. f37t. white corn
meal SOS. -. bale. t210. rolled oats.
Dbl. s. c. Co. 1874 wheat nAkeA
boz rs Ibs-. t13a! fartna- per bbl-
1850: farina. fs-ib. SACKS. per bale.
81. homiay. large. per bbl. ste.
horniny, small. foA pale. 81 90; Holly
ssIf-ralssnE puekwheat. ssha, case,
t1Ts. pearl barley. 26=ih. boxes.
tabo. pearl barley. ioo-ib sacks. -;
spllt peas. ttbo0b. popcorn. per cwt-
fg0o. cracked wheat, per bale, as.o0
Nonsy.
California strained per n. &c:
California sage. per 10. Ice. honey.
stxract per 10. TQEHe: oregon
grape cream. ie-eaAs tots. $3.50;
honey. Yakima. i2Hes Cilfornia
Fesd
oats. per ton. ts1ag2. bran. per
ton. salm22. barley. rolled, per ton.
g3s 500 q. feed wheat. per ton. $50
ass. dairy chop feed, per ton. S2z:
on meal. per ton, SO. best chop,
f21Uas. whole corn. ton sac shorts.
ton. $40.
Eastern Washington timothy.
as. alfalfa. 8l2bOa wheat
hay. SIS. Eastern Washington dou-
Bile compressed. t2i. Puget Sound
hay. Si0dfa
Poultry Feod.
Oyster shells ioos. ton, i21; clam
shells. ices, s.e. bone meal. Iooa
tg2, graduated bones. io0s. sSs- On
7ts and tus ~ per ton higher.
Grniu and Grass Seed.
Red clever. prime. cwt. tltboH ibi
alsikc. choice. tf7i white clover. SIS
dia. timothy per ewt-. fATB
es. orchard grass. SIC; red top, s54
10. English rye araaa. IS. Italian rye
grass. IS: bronze grass. SIS; tail
meadow oat Hrnas ttas Kentucky
blue grass. al; pasture mixture
uplandA. SOON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

July. s7T-s to IS. 81 IA. S71-A
Sept. ~ Sd. s. is 20 81 IA, s. IA
Corn
May. ISIS. 4S1-2. 4S1-2 20 ass.
July. fS3-S. ISIS. 4S1-4.
Oats
May. 80 SIS. s0t-s. 30 rs TO s01-4
July. 30 Is, 20 rs. 80.
Pork
May. 1880. 1885. 1855.
July. 1915, 1907. 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

a critic mentions their part % the
performance under anf other title
than the pony ballet Onn % the
original eight died ia this coanlry
and a sister u one of the others
came over from London % take her
ufAra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
MRS. cHAsTREE DEAD

NEW YORK. April ta-Mrs Mary
Ann erabtree. mother OF "I0ttn,
the famous actress. died here today.
Mrs.. Crahtrec was her dHurhtei =
manager from the time she np-
ueared on the stage IN California
during the Sos 20 the end u her
stage career 81 more than 90 yearH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

who oppose centralized control viii
demand that the wards and districts
b. permitted % select their own
mombera ~ the committee
The annual election Thursday will
be Indeed a mnmrnlnna oeeaalon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
rIRF clAIMs VIcTIMs

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April IL.
As result OF n fire enrly today
in the boarding house and saloon NJ
broadway and Elizabeth streets.
Mnv Herrlck, g. Is dead, and Mrs.
Charles Herrlck. the ehHd's mother.
Ia fatally injured. Five others are
ans fusaaly mJ@Tns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
aAcE wAR THREATENGo

COFFEYvIILE. Kan, April Ia
Following "a brutal assault on Mrs.
John Gnfnth by n negro yesterday.
a race war - Threatened The
streets are lined with armed whites
and negroes. A hundred deputies
have been sworn In 20 preserve or
der the mayor has ordered all
negroes dlaarmed BY tonight by
force II necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

The revival Is On.
Tuesday might al nine different
places we're held the FIRST meetings
By the Chapman aggregation ~
evangelism
All q the churches and other
places wrrc filled. hut there was no
rush. and the Standing Room Only
alana were not in evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
INV YoRK sToCKs.

w " ARAAh = A1AN0s
Atehiaon. 20. 50 1-s. 50 "a
Anal. Copper. S. IA. IS. SIS
II. a. O.. i0a i-2. i0s 10. 100 SIS.
brooklyn. 20. 60 Ia. % 3-4.
Can. pac.. t541-2. 1853 ID. 154 IL.
Erie. % 10. 447-S. as SIS.
Ills Central. les, 166 SIS. i67 IS.
Manhattan. l6e "a. t66 t-2. Ice "a
Metropolitan. 123 Is. 122. f22 "a.
Nc. Pac.. l0T i-2. los "a. t07 Ia.
I. & y. i42. Ia IS, lf2.
PEG. Gas, ITO L.. los IL. f09
PeHna.. ~ IS. 1tl IS. AZ IS.
Reading, a5f-2. % 3-S. % i-2.
Rock Island. IS. "a II. "a 5-s.
So Pae.. 81 IS. Sc 5-s. 81 as.
St Paul, 179 l-2, IFS. 1T9 IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

CHICAGO. April I4-EvhisueH
"a NJ d ksfa sold castings "a @
n.zlnsza price q 90 crnfa per set
= garsuancr With am agreement 60
sszlaie the prscs % hy prasiuets Is
al Is have been found 10 trunks
alszi BY government affirers en-
nr.a n the beef Investigation.
re smrioxss ~ the packers we're
eNwnuea by tbs federal grand
hT It's murninE. Transcripts a.
rsisnce are being made % sab
NJ % Jssge Gras#cup IA ascertain
- inlunetiau % bis court re-
rrasainT ths packers frou eoulbln-
AZ has heeu violated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
At THE THEkTERS


At THE THEATERs ,
Grand Pollard Opera com ,
q pAny. In The Belle Of New
YORK Excellent
Ssatfla-"Ch arieF'H Auut
Third Avenue-~ssAe Fnsea The
. Desert stirring mcia-dfama.
filled with heart thrills and
q Kun-ptay-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
Will Fire First Gun
in Municipal Campaign

THE MEETING or THE YOUNG MEMS RHPuBlIcAN CLUB
THURSDAY NIGHT MARKS BEGINNING THE NEXT
LOCAL POLITICAL FIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
QUIET AT
START


q Tuesday nights attrndancs o
. aud the apparent Interest .
. shown - the people. were ali .
q that could BE- desired ans O
. sure 81 unprecedented success .
. here Comparing Tuesday niKht .
o vita first nights ia other ioeai- q
. titles. satisfies me that our q
. party all obtain Ersat results =
. In aoatfis Rev nf J. vii .
. bur Chapman. .
. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
OUCH, IT HURTS

handy yellow Kids
~ seattle mouths
Monday. that thsy nearly ehoked
a
Wild weird mcreiossiy "aouped"
bY
they tried apooEizc their G3s1ia6 their
fal-town BY holornE fake" 4
Here's the truth 81 che =
The issued Saturday
cid A p fell down aad didn't The Afternoon Fak
edition. nAHY JOE ANp baby CLAIR
ENCE STOLE WORD FOR WORD THE DISPATCHES II THE .
STARS EXTRA OF SATURDAY NIGHT q
auu a IA Monday
u ~
The only difference between The stars nsht edition and the
edition
patches first while THE FAkiR PRINTED THEM q
!, on PAGE EIGHT a
have remarked beoe Rlethen
Hethcu should before they
swallow their ntlae lies ana choke death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
cHIcAGo MARKETs.

Reports for The star by w 4.
Ryer 4 Co. fi2 Csluzaisfa street. BY
private wire.
SEATTLE. April ~, 1895.
wheat High Low. Gloss.
May. ll6 81. ll5, 1l5l-2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

A track meet waa held BY the
sszhsrs of the sophomore class
RNsraaY On the university campus
, ~ tn ones uho yin represent
= slAsz IN the coming event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

A large army u children, as vel
a. big brothers and sisters aud
mnmmas and papaa Neuf into
ecsfarles wednesday afternoon II
the Grand Opera house when the
Pollard Opera company. a most re-
mafkabie collection u talented chill
dren. sang and danced their saF
through the rallickiag opera u
ePinafares
Tonight the Pollards resume their
weeks anRagemsut Of The Belle 81
New York"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

-cHARLEYs AUNT

Did yua ever meet Charley q
Aunt
n net. drip In a. the saSfila the
alter some night this week ami get
acquainted with the lady.
sChariey'a Aunf la one Of the
many real consoles that have sur
vived through many years. and the
Ferris company. Tuesday night
prufuerd NJ Thomas side splitting
creation wt,h as much vivReitY and
enthusiasm a. II Il waa the Initial
night 81 the production
The Ferris Aggregation has been
leading q chaneison-iike stage cx-
Isteuce lately Prom When We
Were Twenty One" % Camille
was certainly a long swing alunE
the xamuf - emotions. and from
Camille 70 "ChnfieY'H Annt
stamped the popular stock company
With possessing a 81 variety Of
versatility for which the members
deserve much credit.
All in all, 'Chariey's Aunt Is
worth seeing. because u ~ merry
Fnmuing comedy. and because 4 n
weIi played and we'll staged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
n The HIGH SCHOOL

IL baseball team VIII play the
hHEit kixh school team az Recre=
Einn park Saturday afternoon. The
~ furu cat faf practice every
ri and are HarkinK hard 10 get
! sac f0F he Portland TITO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

3artsn hose. fully guaranteed
~ Rahser store. 7it fst Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

The Pony ballet at the Star this
week Is copied from the original
ballet brought over to this country
from England BY George W Led
erer for his The Man IN the
Moon"
since these youngsters were in
irndnced IN this country several
pony baiieta have been featured
IN different attractions and the
term. which is the invention of
T.ederer. has become a permaneuey
Ia stage nomenclature. Ho called
these little girls ponies because
they were young and small. their
ages ranging from ~ to i6 years
when tney first came over
AZ first these little buds 81 En-
ellahmoraen tsaie ezeegtlnps 20 the
terra. but SOW they have come 70
tom. Gus MINNIE. aud feea slIga1 I'd y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

Across the Desert" AZ the Third
Avenue theater this week. ia a play
that appeals % the great majority
~ fheafeF goers.
h Is e human interest play,
ehock fnI ~ thrilling situations
and mnetnoua humof.
The hero Is brave and bold, the
villain bad enough 10 elicit much
hiaslng from "the gods the hero
inc good looking aud abused. while
the funny Chluhman IL whole
show in itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
Don't Use Old
Brushes

- yal can purchase nsa ones AZ
1afs for almost nothing. Price
hafa-
- Brushes. pure briatle. stiff.
'l.s md for 800. 49,. 49,. SI.2e
~ Brushes. pure hristie. tiga
+ss. fs-ss ss4s..4s. 8Be
AIS Special Hair Brush. short.
sa bfis,le. tL2s kind die
~ Brush, al brlatie. long. regular
@si-fsrs s-s#s s#s.-s s#ss. Z &c
And cheaper ouea.
Aorh BRUSHES q OFF
sAIH BRUSHES a OFF
TOOTH BRUSHES = OFF
wHiSk BRooMs "a OFF
y PAYS TO DEAL AT Lbae's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

Whois wheat tos. per bale, i2toi
frnhaEn. per Dbl. s.. per bale, s2.2b.
Dbl. -. rye flour per Dbl. $500.
rye rneRf, per bare, - CO. hurkw heat
per bhi. ~; buokwhsRt, per bala
90 7ni cbrn nfuRi i0a orr tssttA . , iql
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
Already Realized the Effect the Big Monarch Shoe and Clothing
Stock Is Scarcely Noticeable
HUGE STACKS OF BARGAINS LEFT

Mems Double Breasted aud Back
Pure cHmels Hair Shirts and
Drawers, just the thing Tor
Alaska. regular TITS kind for
stsstsssssts sssFsstssf Hf'e
Mems Msdiented Underwear. sold
the world over Cor ft0o. while
the limited quantity lasts FOR
ssss#sss.Hts ss.sssss sfs.s.ss Ike
Mems Heavy California over
shirts. that we've always soid
az fzs0. nos go f0r...... bso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

UpASs TO DEAL AT LAae's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
SOCKS AND susPERpERs.

is-pouud An Wool Blankets.
worth 5000. for ...... $3.50
aud To- pound All Wool Bisn-
keta. gray and vicunas. worth
up 70 s7.eo and sseQ. for $3.79
one lot Blankets Of sfays. mix
lures etc. values from S4.00
% $500. sale prices ...-.....
...4.s......-..S l.25 10 S1.65
uae lot ComfaTters ATT. 35o
Rubber Boots and shoes. Rub
Der blankets. etc. are included
Ia thla sale at Sacrifice Prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
Flour

Patent. per bbi. tt.7b; crown
sBfoi Minnesota hard wheat. 81.
Piiirbury. IS; Pillsbury'a Best o.;
standard Dakota. So. Olympic, S41s;
Fisstrie, Sa75, Holy. tA75. Golden
Northweat. 1875. Electric Light
fTe5: Gold Medal. $3.50. Too Notch.
ta45: Centenuipls. best. t47s; Cold
drop, ta26; Patent Excellent. st7b.
Novelty A. tl2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

Foie.. tcs black COZ. &C. ing COD
zoe. crabs. ftmLT5. CLAIMS, open
shipmeni. $3.50. clans. per sack.
ktbo, oystcra Olympia, per sack.
$3.50. onen bulk per gallon.
lass. salmon. Toe. salmon
trout, 1bc. skinned perch.
SCI shrlmpa aQIgrf founders
&c; herring. &c; holsters. lThe.
smrit. Sc. sturgeon. Sc; black hasa
&c; hallbut. ca &c; perch. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

Golden G. IN sacks. IS SIS. EXTRA c.
IN sacks stes. powdered. In bar
rvts. teso; dry Ktanuiaied. IN naeka
teib. cube. IN harrets ss.6b. bee,
sugar. fe.15. maple sugar. i0If1a
Less = c II paid within u dayA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
PEARL FISHE RES
THOSE OF CEYLoN DATE BACK
 MANY CENTURIES.
Thousands of Divers Employed Methods of Sale = Ill-Smelling Sands Where Oysters Are
 Piled-Night Robbers.

The Ceylon pearl fisheries are of ex. treme antiquity, and are believed to have dated back as far as A. D. 55 The system now in vogue for raising the oysters which are expected to consain pearls is very much the same as ob- tained 19 centuries ago. The oysters are found on banks in about 30 feet ot water, and the diver goes down usually with clop on his nose, to prevent the water being forced up his nostrils in the dive, rough leather gloves on his hands, and with stone at his feet, and a basket in which to collect the shells. The average duration of a dive is 50 seconds, and if the diver is on a good patch he may gather three dozen shells at descent. On the occasion of my visit to the pearl banks at Marich- chikkade, the steamer Aska carried Lieut.. Col. K. Foss, representing a powerful syndicate which proposed to lease the fishery from the government, and to work it upon a commercial basis with the most up-to-date scienti- fic advice and appliances. Count Prim- oli. an Italian nobleman. who used to take at the rate of 300 photographs a day, two Ceylon planters who were going to gamble in buying oysters, and myself
 The divers number close upon 4,000, and are paid in kind, receiving one third of the number of oysters which they raise; these they immediately sell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
DIRT RoAD-MAkING LESSON
Missouri Man Tells of Making Earth Thoroughfares at Farmers
 Institute.

At the State Farmers Institute, held at Columbus, O., in January, 1904, MT. D. w. King, of Missouri, told of his method of making earth roads. The talks he gave there were printed in the annual report for that year and the substance of them, together with his illustrations, was given in the Ohio Farmer, issue of April 2, 1904.
 The simplicity of his method made many hesitate to give it serious con- sideration. He succeeded, however, in getting about SC farmers to promise to give it trial in Ohio. How well this promise has been kept no one can say. MT. Horatio Markley, of Morrow county, O., while not one of the "S0," made drag after the King plan, al- though differing from it in being made of timbers instead of log, and used 1t on the road in front of his place with marked success.
 The entire length of the treated road was smooth and free from ruts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
ONLY MOTHER KNOWS.

Only a kiss on the baby's face, Only kiss with mothers grace. So simple a thing that the sunbeams And the bees ha-hahed from where they
 quafed.
 Only kiss, but the face was fair, And nobody knew what love was there Nobody knew-but mother. Only a word to mothers joy, Only word 10 her parting boy, And the changing lights on the window
 shone As her boy went out in the world alone. Only a word from a mother brave, But nobody knew the love it gave
 Nobody knew-but mother. Only a sigh for a wayward son, Only a sigh, but a hopeless one. And the lights burned dimly and shone
 with blur Could mother condemn? Iris human to
 err.
 Only a sigh as she took his part. But nobody knew what 1t cost her heart Nobody knew--but mother. Only a sob as the tomb doors close, Only sob. but 1t upward rose. And the lights in the window fiickered and
 died, And with them her hope. her joy, her pride Only sob as she turned away. But nobody knew as she knelt 10 pray Nobody knew-but mother. Baltimore Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23

After all the trouble you took?" repeated Bartley. f"You?"
 "Yes, me. I didn't intend to tell you, but can't keep it any longer. l got that vacation for you. I went down and saw the manager"
 saw-the- manager" Bart ley gurgled, helplessly. "When?"
 That first day you staid home and went skating. talked to him quite plainly. I told him you were working yourself to death and that it was all his fault. He didn't act bit mean. l had expected to be scared half to death, but l wasn't. He only wanted to know if you had sent me down there to tell him that. Of course, I told him you hadn't. l said you would rather die thousand times over than ask for a vacation. Mir. Bartley,' said, is a slave to his work. When he is absent from his desk one day you may know that he has mighty good reason for staying away.
 Great heavens." groaned Bartley. "What did he say?"
 "He said he had often noticed that himself. o, he was just as nice as could be all the way through. He promised to let you of till the 15th-'
 "The 15th!" Bartley put in. Con- found that head clerk"
 "Yes. Why, what's the matter? Isn't that long enough? Also, he agreed, out of /spect for my wishes, not to mention my name to living soul in connection with the affair. You see, you are so funny about some things, and I thought you might not like-so that is the reason I want you to quit moping. You owe it to me to brace up, for you can't deny that it was I who fixed you down at the office"
 70, yes," he said, Imply, you fixed me all right-"-N. Y. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
, |BARTLEYS| VACATION;

nH R. HARTLEY stretched his long Ivl legs and yawned dismally.
 "Gee," he said, but do feel rocky this morning"
 T am afraid, dear" said Mrs. Bart ley, with tender solicitude, that you are not we'll"
 Well? Of course I'm not well. How can fellow be well with this ever lasting grind going on from morning till night? What I need is a vacation. If I could just get a rest for few days I'd pick up and be all right again
 Well" suggested Mrs. Bartley, art lessly, why don't you take it?"
 Take it?" echoed Bartley. with tragic intensity. If you knew ths boss you wouldn't ask that. Catch him letting a fellow have a day of. Why, he's typical skinfint. He'd grind chap into powder in order to extract the last spark of energy. That is the kind of man am working for, yet you ask me why don't take . vacation. Maybe if was dead he'd let me of for few days. with full