davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-06-09
2ie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Nanila.
1Nnfhirntnn 4 Nll1ni

NuIWII"EVIT 9. o9NIII.
Der Gouoerneur 3riQbt, Wtanill,
6dt, rie er mittet8 &abeloepeff be-
itGtiQte, Bic 1Snitruttjpnen biniidtli8
Der brei in N}anila perdnferten ruiije
i6en &rie1sidiffs empfdn9en. Ser
Norirdl 2rain pirp pon ben 5abr32u-
gen 8eiib crQreifen, faus ibr 9ortblsis
ben Die "a Stunpens0ren3e ijberidrei.
tet. Die "a. Stunoe Iduft beute 2tbenO
I'm 6 ll6r (Waibm9toner 3eit) d6.
9ie Shiffe nerDen ieoenlals i'm 6as
fen bleiben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-06-09

nla.ice c'Iaithen Sie. bab
oos Saar I'M clnr Hatt ueib perocr
fnrn2" 4'arur uid1t2 = M'ir
id,eint ,yhr 0aar Ill tn e.ner Smnoc
blpn6 dcuorocnl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-06-09
gotiduftcr Gboatc lnnatc in Icw.
g)ort an.

Rem Bort. Z. Surt
Qlr Qoro oea Iampiers ,Gdroni1"
lorate 3oi.gh 8 0boais. tey ebemaii1s
2oti4oi;er 10 @rohb,itarnien, oeHtr
Dsndb,iu urt Zoder bier on
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-06-09
gScrtauolles @cfdlcnf.

Nerlut ;. SSltllt.
Der Bonner llniperiitdt lit BON einet
uuaenanrten Dame Die geiamn;te bi'
itorii6e 9i6l,otbet bes am l. gtobem'
Der 1903 in Gbarlottenburg qeitorbe'
nen berii6mten 0iitoriters SbeoDor
Wommien qeIdentt lporben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-06-09
gSic Der Saiicr Die fran50iiidlcn GGits
pergniigte.

Ser GaiIer fiibrte oen fran5oiiihen
@Giten auf Dem qroBen Grer3ierplab
ii D0berib bic slpeite GjarDetaoaIleries
briQaoe oor. lub bic GGite oann gu Ell
mem auf freiem Beloe improoiiirten
0abelfriihTud Elm unb Fiibrte Te in
feinem Q(utomobil nah Der &ci48baupt
1tabt auriid. Se. N{aIeitdt itattete
ouf Der ruIiiiten 8oti6aft pem 8roB
fiirIten I2ifoel eiuen 3meiteu 8eIu4
ob uno 7aQte i6m 2ebepobl 4u9 ben
ii6riden 5iiritIi6teiten mldte er 4bs
i6iebs0iiiten.
Dee Qopn'5 6o68citsga6e fir bus
Gronprin3cupadr neldles aaroinal
Gopp in Qerion iiberyeichte. beitebt
aus einer in 0lcIoit beraeiieaten 6os
bic ser eiuico Reni'ifen 2lurord I'M
RoapidlioIpolai5 in Rom. Ter 8ar'
binal hGnbiqts rem 9rautpaar tin
ciQtn6duoiatS Sdreiben bea Qupites
aus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-06-09
GclcniicS 0adiiulgcr.
@ie cS idlcint miro Ocr Ercmicrmiui'
itcr onS 9lmt ielbit iibcrucbmcu.

EariS, s. NItnI
QQs mut5maBIiher Rodfolger of5
bon Ieiuem 2Cmtc 3uriit1etreneuen Ud
niiters oes 2tusmdruti9en 3eicdiio
miro 6cr qs9cnudrtige gotidaitst
6rantrei6s in Wabrio. Sule8 Gam
BON, Qenonut; bpn nobIunterric6te
ter an0erer Seite berldutet inbeB.
bag 6err 8ou0ier oas qoteieuille oc5
gtusmdrtisen, oas er ipeben pertye
tunospeiic a6cruommen bat, aui
0uniA oes Qrdiioeuten Qpubet bau
eruo be6dItcn mirb. 1aqeqen piiroe
e. oanu ods 9oytsieuiae ber Finan7en
a61eben mGTen. 2tIs tiiniti9c 81
nau3minjier Deroen Der MARQUIS be
Reperieaur, CUR 2,it 9otihaIter in
8ieu, unb 6srr gi1ouro, goti4aiier
in Berlin, 9sndunt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-06-09
glOnOicr unO OiplOmatiidfca GOrps

4}1ris, Z. Sunt.
Qrcmierminiiter HouoieI empiiua
ndbreno oes 3oges oas oiptomatiit.
Gorps oaruuter au4 ben ruiHd
goiinaiiey uno ZEN idpauiiden ec
fan6teu Tic 2tabien8 mar Ieoi3.a
cine 6ormiaae.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-06-09

Die ,t1oroItern" n"-5eitmn-
gen Raben sic Geicbiebte
pen ga Groiie rttbt nur
miticbreiben Ieneern nit
mtacben helfen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
SONGS FOR SENATOR'S

Senators and Representatives get all
sorts of extraordinary requests from
constituents, but Senator Berry Of
Arkansas claims that one he received
few days ago easily beats the rec
ord. The letter, which was from a
woman. was accompanied by two
songs, one entitled why, Oh, Why?"
and the other, Peace, Oh, Peace"
The writer said: Senator, L want you
to take these songs, which have COM
posed after months of hard and per-
sistent labor. to President Roosevelt,
submit them to him and get letter
Of Endorsement from him and I will
agree to allow you 10 per cent on the
proceeds from the sale. You know,
Senator, the Presidents Endorsement
will be great advertisement for the
songs, and feel sure they will be go.
You might also sing them to the Sena-
tors II you have the time
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
BREAD HLLAcY

The fallacy that the whittier the bread
the higher its quality seems to prevail
all over the world, and the demands
for snow-white flour have been an
swered by the production of a -four
which is robbed Of considerable of It's
nutritive value. There are various
ways of accomplishing this object, but
the newest and most novel process for
the purpose comes from France. Here
the dough has been treated with
ozonized air, and the effect was that
while the bread was I-luch whittier than
the untreated the quality of the bread
was very much impaired. Both the
taste and the amount of nourishment
were very much inferior.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
d THE SMART SET p.
BY sally SHARP.

tertaining sixteen guests at her
Franklin-street home.
Miss Emily Wilson entertained ut
tea yesterday.
Miss Audrey TalIant was the bonny
little hostess of a pretty dancing party
given her by her mother. Mrs Fred
erick TaIlant, last evening, when fifty
lads and lassies were merrily enter
tanned.
senator Russell Lukens will - the
guest of honor at musicale given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Martln Mann
on March O.
Mrs. William F. Herrin and Miss
Katherine Herrin entertained az an
elaborate tea yesterday at tnelr nome
on Broadway and Scott street.
Miss Eliza Kline will be one Of to-
days tea hostesses-
Mrs. Clyde Payne VIII be at home
to-day from A to s o'clock in her apart
ments on Union street
Mrs Richard Ivers Of Honolulu. who
60 Waiting her sister, Mrs. William G.
Irwin. was the guest OF honor yes
terday at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Irwfr, In her Washington street home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmes and Miss Bele
Harrnes are now living at ST. Dun
stan's-
Miss Pearl Landers is at home again
after a prolonged visit to Monterey.
A benefit will take place this arter-
noon at Century Hall for All Saints
Mission. under the management OF 81
Luke's Sunday School. The pro-
gramme, arranged by Arthur Delroy.
will include numbers by Mrs. Il Sni-
der Johnson, Mrs Marion e 3. Robin
son. Herbert Williams, Anon Cain.
Samuel Adelstein. Miss Ethel Mar
rack. pianist The p1rronesses or the
affair are: Mrs Wakefield Baker. Mrs
Il. H. Beaver. Mrs G. +. Beverfdge,
Mrs. Philip Caduc. Mrs Warren ID.
Clark, Mrs. DIR. T. w. Huntington,
Mrs. g. H. Kellogg. Mrs. K. 5. Kirk.
Mrs. L. F.. Mcnteagle. Mrs. r. G. Pell,
Mrs. w. C. Peyton. Mrs h ID. Pills
bury, Mrs George r. Shreve. Mrs. John
Simpson, Mrs. Sidney " Smith, Mrs.
A. p. Talbot, Mrs. B. M. Weeden, Mrs.
B. s. Wilkins and Mrs. w. c. Morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

A Mardi Gras with really, truly spon-
taneous fun is joy!
And that is precisely what is being
planned for the 7th-and what Is sure
to he realized with such an amount OF
ginger behind 1t.
Every live artist in town Is aoett1ng
the directors of the Art Association TO
make 'O5 the gayest year of them all:
and when these artist chaps get Ousy
something always happens. Ana as
for the society men and maids, there
will be some mighty interesting char
acter studies. especially among the
men. The tickets are SO for gentlemen
and IS for ladies, obtainable only upon
presentation of an invitation from the
Art Association. This precaution
tends to preclude the possibility of
promiscuous gatherings matter OF
obvious necessity.
The guests to meet Mrs. Gertrude
Atherton, who was honored by James
D. Phelan at a dinner in the Bo-
hemian Club on Thursday evening, IN
cluded Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stetson
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Spreck-
els, Mrs. Ashton Stevens, Mrs Reg
inald Brooke, William Greer Harrison,
DR.. Harry Tevis. Charles Sedgwick
Aiken and Lansing Miner.
Miss Eleanor Connell was hostess at
& very delightful luncheon on Thurs
day in her attractive studio in the Mu-
tuaI Bank building. The guest of honor,
Lawrence d'Orsay, shared the hospi-
tality of Miss Connell with three other
members of the Earl of Pawtucket"
company--Miss Mary Elizabeth Forbes,
Mrs Robinson and Stowell Sullivan.
Guests besides were: Mrs. James c.
Sims. Mrs. Lewis H. Long, Charles H
Lombard.
Mrs. Willis Polk will be hostess to-
day at a large tea in honor of Mrs.
and Miss Burnham.
The officers and ladies OF the Presi-
dio gave one of their enjoyable tnfor-
NAL hops last evening in the hop
room of the Officers Club. Members
of outlying posts were present and a
few maids from town, constituting al
together a pleasant little gathering.
Mrs. George c. Boardman was one
of yesterdays luncheon hostesses. en-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
PAKEMENTS AND cORNS

well, the only thing I'm hoping
for" said the chiropodist, as he let
In his nineteenth customer Tuesday
morning, ''is that the city OF Chicago
will never take notion to pave its
streets smoothly. These cobble stones
are the making of the chiropodist's
business. You may not believe that,
but just think. for a moment. You
walk across the street, slipping on the
rough stones at every step. Ever no.
tice how 1t hurts your rect every time
you take step. Result Is corns, bun
ions, crooked toes, and a trip to the
chiropodist. If the streets were
smoothly paved we wouldn't have half
the business we now have. TIL gamble
that the inventor of the cobble stone
was a corn doctor. Inter
Ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
RAcIWG AGAINST ODDS.

One of the late Professor Huxley's
best stories is OF an Irish painter who
was observed covering the side of a
house with fresh coat of green, ap-
piled at a furious rate of speed. A
passerby. noticing the workman's evi-
dent haste, inquired the cause of his
hurry.
Sure" replied the Irishman. glanc-
ing uneasily at his half-empty bucket,
"Oi'm trying to finish me work. on
this wall before the paint runs out"
-Harper's Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
X CAPITULATION ~
BY C.ASPAR JOHNSON.

I've waited patiently and hoped I'M
patiently" he went on, but now I'm
becoming convinced you really mean
what you say about your life work l
want to satisfy myself to-day that
you're thoroughly sincere. and II you
are won't trouble you further. I'll
take myself off and NOPE 1t out
alone
My profession means very much to
me-" she mused thoughtfully.
More than anything else In the
world?" he asked eagerly
More than-than almost anything
else" she said.
More than anything?" he persisted.
Does 1T mean more than a home
such home as can give your
At that juncture the bell tangled and
the maid tapped on the door.
Some one to see you. DIR. Allen"
she said.
Cecilia excused herself and took her
caller into the little Office at the rear
of the consultation room. After a time
she came back Her face was red and
her professional repose seemed some
what disturbed.
Cure him so soon?" Hollander
laughed
Hes incurable." she said shortly.
Whats his ailment?" HolIander In
quired.
"Chronic cupidity." said she. 'Tt
was the rent collector"
Hollander turned TO her quickly.
Look here. Cecilia, he said, you
don't mean"
She nodded miserably.
I've had just one patient-and' that
charity patient-since I've been
here she confessed ''Pm strapped
broke-insolvent, she ended tragic
ally.
"Is the profession worth all this
struggle?" said Hollander.
NO" she said hOtly. 1T isn't Pm
tired of 1t. and. Ted, want that
home-if I'm not too late in apply
ing"
Hollander caught her IN his arms.
'Tn give you a life job curing that
heart trouble" he declared jubilantly.
-(Copyright. 1905. by Richard B. Shell
ton)
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
NJ EHEN the maid opened the
Nv ! door in response to Holland
\" er's tug at the bell he walked
w into the little consultation

Nv 7 door in response TO Holland
W. er's tug at the bell he walked
w into the little consultation
room and ensconced himself
comfortably in chair near the WIN
dow.
Tell DR.. Allen I'd like to see her
at once, if you will" he said pleas
antly mo! Never mind the name.
Just a patient,
AS the maid withdrew Hollander
glanced about the room. Everywhere
were medical books and technical
magazines. A grinning skull and a
yellowed fernur reposed on the man
telpiece and on a neighboring table
was a sealed jar containing human
brain. Hollander grunted his dis
gust. He was 10th to associate Ce-
celia Allen with these things. The
idea of women invading the profess
sions-especially such women as Ce-
celia-was extremely distasteful to
his mind. He rose and, crossing the
room, stood before framed diploma.
reading in Latin phrases, which an
nounced with all the ponderous dig
nifty of steel engraving and crinkled
parchment that Cecilia Madison Al
len was full-fedged NJ. d.
Standing thus, with his back to the
door, he did not see Cecilia enter the
room.
Good afternoon she said in her
best professional manner.
Hollander turned.
Hello, Cecilia he said with cheer
full informality.
..Oh, it's only youi" she said.
Well" he said in challenge, cant
1 have troubles as we'll as any one
else? Haven't I as much right as the
next man to summon medical aid ?'
Cecilia regarded him doubtfully.
Did you really come for medical
advice?' she asked.
Il really did, he asserted gravely.
Cant Sleep Worry all the time
Lost my good nature and feel broken
up generally"
Indigestion" she declared. Aren't
you smoking too much?"
Your diagnosis is all wrong" said
he. ''The trouble is with my heart"
Indeed" she said frowning slight
Even so," he affirmed. "And what
is more it's a sad case"
Cecelia's frown deepened.
you'd better consult specialist. %
she advised.
You're the only one who would
| understand the case he said. do
you suppose I want to go to a special
! list and tell him I'm troubled with an
l
/ ton ?''
$50 that's it," she said wearily.
| "Yes, that's it," he returned. 81
know of only two methods of treat
| ment-matrimony or cold poison"
'T don't approve of either" she
said.
IT don't fancy the cold poison my
SELF" he admitted.
You didn't come here to propose
again, did you?" she asked coldly.
| 1T came here to ask you honestly If
you're satisfied with this sort of thing;
If you really and truly are making a
success of it?" said he.
CeCeIa glared at him.
You're very brave" she said sar-
donically.
'I know it, said he, but with al
my nonsense I'm in earnest for once
/ / want to be sure, above all things
| that you are happy and contented. II
| your profession is more than anything
| else in the world to you, I want you tC
make the biggest kind of a success OF
| it. That is why / came.' he ended
! quietly.
Cecilia toyed with paper-weight
but said nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
AN OLD GAME.

We sat and watched the shooting stars,
Across the azure skies;
(You get to kiss the girl. you know,
Before the quick fash dies).
But meteors were few, or else
Too slow our mortal eyes:
And so we cheated, she and l.
We counted firefliesk
That was in sufnmertime-but now
We cannot sit outside;
The stars are there, but lightning-bugs
This cold cannot abide.
But when / longed for spring to come
Her blue eyes opened wide;
MY goodness! do we really need
Excuses now?" she cried
Cleveland Leader.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
COURT BOWED DOWN

Mrs. Myra McHenry, the Wichita
joint smasher, Missed the Judge in
court and then boasted of 1t. He
would have boiled man in oil for the
offense, but all he did to the woman
was to mildly request her to show
more respect. A real vicious woman
has the world bluffed.-Atchison
Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
DEADHEADS AT DINNER

A Berlin newspaper contains the fol-
lowing advertisement: Wanted, for
class restaurant, shortly to be
opened, a few well-dressed gentlemen
of elegant appearance and distinguish
ed manners, to attract customers.
Meals free, and commission."-St.
James Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
VIRTUE IN SNUFF?

1t would be very interesting to know
how often persons suffering from any
trouble of upper air surfaces use snuff.
Since snuff has almost gone out of use
Influenza, catarrh and other troubles
seem to have increaesd.-London
Lancet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

TRESPASSAL.. Latrobe. Cal. This
department does not furnish legal ad-
vice. The questions asked relative to
trespassing animals are such that an
answer should be given by a reputable
attorney, to the end that he can ad-
wise you as to your legal rights. Barb
wire fences are regulated in many In
stances by local laws.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
STATE DEVELOPMENT.

The World To-day for March con-
tains an interesting illustrated article
by Rufus P. Jennings, executive officer
of the California Promotion Commit
tee. It is entitled Building up a State
by Publicity and tells in detail of the
splendid development work of recent
years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
BUSY WHIPPING POST

An average Of thirty-f1ve prisoners
annually are lashed at the whipping
post in Delaware. In England last
year, out of some 1000 criminals who
felt the laws severity, only nine were
sentenced to be whipped.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
MAY THROW STONES.

Glass houses may soon be made
stoneproof. Silesian glassmakers are
turning out glass bricks for all sorts
of building purposes, and hope that the
proverb will soon have no significance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
PLANNING STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

the expenditure of money appropriated under the bond
street system San Francisco is fortunate in having the
advice of Architect D. H. Burn1am his
of the Association for the Improvement and Adonmen
San Francisco This city has suffered from of knowledge
pnns which could have been obviated with aid such
advice.
fathers used the hurp method of drawing off
with ruler rather than study the lines elevation
the and then the the
Had such study been made of their
would order reach home be
scaling cliff intended for privilege of
watching grass grow among cobbes that reached bv
any horse but pegasus
There has been time when good were so much
of necessity The spirit of time its increase in
the number vehicles rapid and
transit That only be obtained clean and
The work OF permanent Improvement in contemplation
miles of thoroughres and the
right kind OF pavement for traffic and
peon should all be given most careful consideration
will be of much value.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

BROOKLYN BRIDGE+Sub., City.
The height OF the Brooklyn bridge con-
Meeting New York City and Brooklyn
Is 11S feet at the piers and 135 at the
center of the span over high water
This Is the height at the floor OF the
bridge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's so Cali
fornia street Telephone Main 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

Best steal gold eyeglasses, 20-50c (stores
$3.50, 70 4th, front Oyster Restaurants
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

FLYING CENT-A Reader, Bakers
field, Cal If this correspondent will
send addressed and stamped en-
velope the value Of a flying cent will
be sent to him by mail. Coin ques-
tions, that is, as to the value, are not
answered In this department.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

Townsend's Gala Glace Fruits, in ar
tistic fire-etched boxes. 10 Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

LAUNCH-C E. s.. City. 1t Is prop
er to pronounce launch as II written
lanch, with the sound Of a as In far.
or lanch with the sound Of a as IN fall.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

MAMIE KELLY. B., City. Mamie
Kelly. school girl, was shot and killed
at Polk street and Ash avenue. Novenl-
ber 10, 1886. Her murderer was hanged
in the County Jail. San Francisco, Sep
tember IA, 1888.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

first
York Times " = ~
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

viii denied
the root OF the divorce evil receiving
publ = - -
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
THE NORTH SEA AFFAIR.

RELINARY outgvngs indicate that the court OF inquiry
into the North incident will find practically IN favor OF
Russia verdict does affirm the presence OF Japanese
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

Mrs. Willis Polk will be hostess to-
day at a large tea in honor Of Mrs
and Miss Burnham
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-20
Cotton, The King of the Situation

There are business men who would
advise the producer to turn his cot
ton loose ut the present prices. With
the present outlook it would appear
that motive is father to such adj
vice; for the cotton supply, as esti-
mated by unbiased Judgment, is in
adequate to the demand, and high
er prices are almost certain to rule.
Besides, the commodity is rapidly
being withdrawn from a speculative
field by reason of the intelligence,
financial strength and organization
of the producer, and is being placed
on the market at figures that repre-
sent value under ruling conditions.
Further, whatever aid the producer
may need To hold the vantage
ground is freely extended by South
ern banks and money. The time
was, when the Southern farmer was
in the coils of Northern and Eastern
Shylocks, who fixed the price of his
bread, his meat, his clothes and his
money, and then received the pro-
duet of his toll at whatever price
would satisfy their cupidity. But
the Southern sons of toll, the cloth
ers of the world, have emerged from
the crucial ordeal with victory
couched on their banner, and now
price their own bread, their own
meat, their own clothes, their own
money, and their own cotton, the
King of the Situation.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-20

The negro rapist is still plying
his ficndish trade in different see
tions of the country and Is meeting
with summary punishment at the
end of rope or 10y the torch. AL
most daily the papers chronicle an
account of some negro brute's as
sault upon white woman. with de-
tails of his capture and horrible
punishment. 1t would seem that
the certain vengeance that overtakes
every one Of these brutes would awe
the others and lessen the frequency
of the crime, but not so; the evil is
on the increase and will continue 81
as long as municipalities allow idle
negroes to loaf on the street cor
ncrs. pick banjos, shoot craps, etc.
and this, too. without any of them
having visible means of support.
Drive the vagabonds to the fields to
labor, or else put them on the pub
lie roads to work.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-20
The State Pension Distribution.

The State pension fund of s249,
665 60, this year, Is To be distribu-
ted among 7610 pensioners. a num-
Der exceeding by 339 names the roll
of 1904 The stipend each pension
er in the prorata class i To receive
is $50. 10 as against s32 last year.
Those in the other classes viii suffer
correspondingly reductions.
Monroe county heads the list
with 213 names, Laudcr,lale comes
second with 239 and Washington
stands at the bottom with only y
names.
The fact that Monroe county has
more pensioners than any other
county in the State is good show
ng of the patriotism of her pcopl,
md is a record of which every oLo
If her citizens should feel proud
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-20

Gov. Nardaman has projected the
idea of presenting the battleship
Mississippi with silver service to
cost anywhere from $1,000 to S10,-
600. The money is to be raised by
subscription and all military off
GERS and heads of chapters of the
United Daughters of the Confedcrcy
are agents to solicit subscriptions.
The idea is timely and will meet
with liberal response from the citi-
zens of the State
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-20

The famous Woman in Blue,
Mrs. Lucy Lee, of Long Island, has
been after President Roosevelt again
She was arrested while hanging
around the White House at Wash
ington the other day and locked up.
When the President gets to New
Orleans, the Woman in Stripes, :
Mrs. Stegolnyia, will be after him
BetwiXt the woman in blue" and
the woman in stripes, the Presi-
dent Will find himself between the
devil and the deep blue sea.