davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
WILL RETURN SUNDAY.

Tally & Lewis Great moving pie aure show will return to this city on Sunday the 18th giving two perform ances on that date. At 2:30 a mat inee, the program especially selected to please and instruct the children, admission to children will be only Is cents. Adults recerved seats 50 cents. In the evening the prices will be chil- dren 25 cents. adults 50 & 75 cents. New Pictures throughout
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
HOW TO CURE CORNS AND
 BUNIONS.

First.soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it; then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamber lain's Pain Balm twice daily. rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should he worn a few days to protect it from he shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu- matism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
AMUSED M ENTS.
Opera House Sunday.

Tally & Lewis, who gave a splendid biograph exhibition at the Opera House Tuesday and Wednesday nights, will return here Sunday and give a matinee and evening show. They promise something new in pictures, and the exhibition will be both pleas ing and instructive The afternoon exhibition will be at 2:3O, and the ev- ening at o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13

Horn Stolen-An alto horn in a leather case was stolen from in front of the Shattuck saloon last night about 12. If offered for sale informa- ton should at once be telephoned to Justice Murphy's office and the man with the horn held until an officer re spends.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
300 Mems shoes

To Arrange MilI-Mr. Tobie, Me Keever's manager, was in last night to try and arrange for a go with Mo Clung. Nothing came of the meeting. At the Annex tonight it is expected they will reach an agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13

San Pedro up-Passengers in last evening from points down the San Pedro stated that the river was well up in it's banks and rising rapidly. This is due to heavy rains had yester- day and the day before along the river and in the Huachucas. A heavy rain was had yesterday evening in the vii einity of Hereford. No damage has yet been sustained from the storms by the E. P. & s. w
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
INSOMNIA AND INDIGESTION
 CURED.

Last year I had a very severe at tack of indigestion. I could not sleep at night and suffered most excruciat- ing pains for three hours after each meal. I was troubled this way for about three months when used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. and received immediate re- lief" says John Dixon, Tullamore. On tario. Canada. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
s Mems Shoes s al will continue un- tilgSaturday night :: :: ::
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Court House Work-W. R. Moore was in tbe city last evening enroute to Douglas from Tombstone. He stat cd that while at the latter place dur ing the day he had started plasterers to work on the court house job which he recently secured contract for.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13

Back From New York-Mr Ham, burg. superintendent of the Princeton Copper O.. returned last evening from New York City. where he had been on business for his company. MT. Ham, burg will remain in the city for a few days before proceeding to the mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13

For Fighting-A. Graydon and M. Collins were arrested by Officer Will moth last evening in front of the Store Saloon for fighting They were released on bail to appear this morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13

Had Oagger-A Mexican was ar rested last night by Officer White for committing nuisance on the streets. When searched the fellow was found to have dagger a foot long.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13

Had Four Drunks-Four drunks and disorderly cases were before Jus tice Murphy yesterday. None of them had offenses charged warranting the court in assessing more than the usu- al s5.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13

Flooded Stock-James Brophy is in receipt of letter from Caruthers & Drew, stating that they will be here in a few days with a car of blooded driving and draught horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13

Stereopticon Lecture-The stereop- ticon lecture on San Diego given by Mr C,tIcn at the Opera House last night vas largely attended The en- tertainment afforded was pronounced O much excellence by those present.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09

mr sssnoulfrislle RuopIF @arofin-
1hisrieb aeitprben in 3meilimmea
(Bern.) iuO er 6eiInna iu1te. Der
EiilielOprTer wtcler 9llfreo Webener
luib IN Woraes (gDaaOtl i'm Utter pon
rs Sabren Snesnieur 8aniel Gohat,
Birettor Der Dampfidiffaeiellidaft bes
8enIeriees. Sn SarnenI IGbmaIben)
lfarb 60jdbri9 8abnbof Geitaurateur
Gaspar Slnfelo= =Mi1el, III ben meitelien
areiien Der Shmeis als iopialer @eiell=
IdaIter nno tiifti9er @elhaItsmanil
betaant. @r miro al5 ein po0enoeter
@emlemonn eeidiloeri.
Mis- 2anianne ;Waabt) miro Der
Sob oss gsofehors More 5burp ee-
meloet uno in Qdngentbal (8ern) lit ihl
Alier uon So Sohren 0r. Daus Gnrrsl
Noturilt in Der Weinbanoluna8
bader & Co.. geltprb,n, ein tiid.iaer
@eihdltsmunn.
SnrO einen Gran0 mllroe Der iiio=
peltide Sbet oes 3euabuuies III aan9=
nau (gern1 5erit0yt. 9ieler She'll snt-
1ieIt oas Yureau. Die 5attlerei.
Shneioerei uno iibriQe Wertltdtt; I'M
oaneben lieaenoen Srie9s Dtateriat=
&oum lit ldmmtlides 2eoerael6irr Der
gatterie 10 oerbranut. Gas iibrioe
Ntaterial Der yerner Snfanterie @a-
taillone $40. wie Der 4rtillerie uno
&auallerie. mel1q Der ". Siuilion su-
eetbeilt iino, iit intatt 9ebleben.
y8lei6pobl miro Der S1aoen auf an.
ndberno 100000 6rs. aelddBt.
sSu Serned iSt. 8allen) 1T oas Nr=
menbaus abqebrannt. Ser S1aoen lit
beOeuteno, Die Sniaiisn tonnten 9srettet
meroen.
9inn baben mir reQelredt Winter;
Der Ghnee ut reidlid gefallen uuo
siert Wulo lmo fselo. Ser ShneeIport
bIiibt jeBt geb0rig. Sm 8ebir9e finoeu
Die Sti=Gennen natt. Yom praht=
Uullten gBeiter beaiiniti9t wuroe Elm
iol9es in @rinoelwalo. Sm Saueriauf
errang ben .erlten Yreis Yrieftrdger
5teurt. ben Sweiten Siibrer Sc. gernet.
beioe bon 8rinoellualo. Nuh bel st.
@roir fano ein iol6es oil oeiI Mbbdngen
Oes @baheron ltatt; an oemlelben bril-.
liertcn Die gforpeger Stildufer. Sn
Den nddlten 5agen finOet ell erobes
Sti=&ennen in 3ueilimmen ('Bern)
tutt, Dem nadber Elm lOlhss bel 8larus
fOlgen miro.
Ser Sturm. Der lebten SamItaa Dor
a1t Sa9en. ourhs yerner Sberlano
braulte. bat tbeillpeiie iebr beoeutenoe
Spuren Ielner 8e,ualttbdtisteit binter=
lanen. Sn oem einiamen ysraoorilein
8aDmen tonnte ielblt oas fart tpn=
ltruirte Sab oes y8irtbsbauies gum
Sdren" ni6t WlOerltano leiten. 9as
9a1 muroe pOm Sturm 1efabt. umge.
orebt uno neben Dem 9aule nieoerge=
9ele9t; Die n9taIen" nuroen 5errilen
nno getnift Ule 3iinobOl5hen.
Sept bort man in, unlerer @s3enC
LIBERAL Sbeuengetlin9el.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09
Sd)iucrc St0rattgen OOraMss
aeiehen.

gs beparf fetner ercben gcrauslidt ju
ertennen, pab i6were StGrnnsen gu err
warten linp, menn Magen unp 2eber
ni6t in Srpnuns finn, auber man
nimmt Die rt9tt9e Ar3nei wie paS 5rau
Spbn u. gpun9 BON Clap. q. ., tbat.
Sie last: SD litt an Neuralsie Der
9eber unp DeS Masens, mein !5er3 mar
seIhwa6t uno i9 fcnnte nihts eiien.
lRir mar lanse i3eit iebr fdIimm, aber in
Electric gitters" entDedte id Elm Nfittel
pas RAID ltnperte unp beilte:" Selte @rjz
nei fir l6wade 6rauen. Yerfauft unter
@arantie in Millers Nppbtefe. Sn Nfil=
lers QpOtbete mirO Deutid selproden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09

Sn einem Dornebmen @bicagoer
6rauentlub muroe fiirslib ilber Die @r-
foroernille zines ioealen Seims oebattirt.
Sin Mlitglieo, Srau 8. G. Garner err
tldrte, ote wibti9lten grforoernilie
zines ioealen uno eliifliben 6eims
ieien GaBen uno 0unoe. (5tiirmilber
Yeifal.) Darauf erbob li6 cine liiusere
Srau uno meinte, in einem gliifli1en
9eim iollten bod aud ainoer lein. Gin
paar iunee Miitter tlatl6ten Beifall.
Die iibrigen 0amen trdulelten ipOttilA
Die i6malen Sberllppen unc Die Dor.
iiBenoe ertldrte, Die Debate lei ee=
l1lohen. g8ie es beiBt, ioll in Der
nddften Slbun9 oes Clubs iiber Die
Nusi6lieBuu9 ienes 0litslieos beratben
naroen. @ine Srau. Die fir Sinoer
ihtpdrme, tonne nidt lan9er geouloet
lper0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09

@ine fir Die 2an0poitrouten mi6=
tioe Drber lit bonn Generals poitamt er=
la5len lporosn. IS muroeil III Der lebten
3eit piele Gla9en ieitens Der 2anobrief=
trdeer aefiibrt, oaB Die 8rieftaiten 10
nit 4naeigea@ireularen unO 3eitun9en
uerltoplt maren bah teln &anm fir
anbere poliiahen blieb. Sas pOltamt
in WaIbingtDn beifimmt nun, oab ale
An5eiee- -GireuIare, Hotiahen u. I. NJ.
einfab bon ben Brieftrdeern mitses
nommen unD bann i'm Yoltalnte, bis
bas Porto besablt 1T, sebalten tperoen
Iolen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09

glus benz bsrnilheu 9Int 2anpeil
uetOen einiae Mil6prstIe aemslost. Die
Dielleiebt aud eil.selne 2eier oes /, ,ges
obahters iEterelliren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09
II 4 III i / Il L
9entid)e 8iid)er
b erfa mfen

Eie foleenoen beliebten &omane f0n-
iien in Der Gffice oieies glattes besosen
Deroen:
Aus einrr flciuen 0arniion SOC
Anf 6nnfeln Wegen 35r
3eibeigen 25r
Ger GrDins bnn philadelphia 35e
Nie StraBe Der 0erlnrnfn 25r
Gas Sei1cn Der Bier Boo
Der 6nnb ban Baskerville 35e
Jeber, Der uns einen neuen Nbon=
fisrlteH bringt, Der Elm Sahr i'm boraus
be5nblt, bat bas 3e6t fih eiis bieier
Hii1er nls prdnlie ausanwdblen.
4
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29
KILLING ORIENTAL TRADE.

The Portland Oregonian enters
most solemn protest at the treat
ment the American government is
according to China and other ORR
entail countries. Within the past
five months more than sixty
steamships have departed from
Pacific Coast ports for the Orient.
They have carried cargoes aggre-
eating more than 100000 tons of
American products, valued at
more than $30,000,000. The flow
of this golden stream has suddenly
swollen into such great proper
tions that from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and from the Lakes to
the Gulf our commercial and
financial leaders are pointing with
pride to our rapidly increasing
Oriental trade. But trade requires
two partles-buyers and sellers.
And the buyers who have enabled
us to make this fine showing are
on the verge Of strike. They
are threatening to boycott Ameri-
can goods and destroy in a few
months business which it has
required years of commercial eff
fort to establish. The worst fea-
ture of the situation lies in the
fact that the Oriental buyers have
a grievance that warrants them in
taking the most drastic possible
methods to remedy it.
The Oregonian concludes: 1--WE
have denied to cultured, well edu-
Gated Cinnamon TIE privileges
which we have freely extended to
thousands of lowbred. swarthy
ignoramuses from Europe. Hav-
ing been guilty of such offenses
against friendly nation, can we
for moment expect anything else
but retaliation from the injured
people? Will they continue to
send us millions of dollars for
American products if we continue
to insult and deport without a
hearing the innocent Chinese who
only by the straining of a techni-
cality can be guilty of any offense
against our laws? All that the
Chinese government has asked is
that the immigration department
cease CHASING all Cinnamon as
coolies, and that they admit all
other classes of Cinnamon on a
certificate given by their own gov
eminent and countersigned by Of
ficers of our government. By our
unfair attitude regarding tn Q
Chinese we have stirred up an an
tagonism that will cost our export
ers millions unless amends are
speedily made"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29
WATER POWERS.

Water power devel op m n t
throughout the south is being
pushed with greater vim than ever.
Following the announcement last
week of the financing of COM
pany to develop $4,000 OF 10000
horse power at Chattanooga comes
the report of the development by
Colorado capitalists of 10000
horse power below Chattanooga.
In South Carolina, Georgia, North
Cal Dina and other places many
great water powers are now being
developed for electrical. operations,
and plans are being matured for
the utilization of many not here
tofore improved.
From Newport News comes the
report that the great ship-buildlng
yard, already one Of the largest
and best-equipped in the world, is
to expend ST. 100000 in the build
ing of another dock and further
Improvement work.
These are but a few of the straws
which in every part Of the south
from Maryland to Texas give some
indication of the broad scope upon
which the industrial development
Of the south has now entered
Everywhere there are signs that
the south, with more accumulated
money than ever before, with it's
b ks carrying phenomenally
large deposits. with all its indus
trial interests prospecting, with it's
railroads crowded with freight,
with immigration gradually turn
ing this way, and outside money
seeking investment here, has en-
tered upon a period of prosperity,
industrial and agricultural, great
er than it has ever known.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29
BIG DIVIDENDS.

What would those Georgia states
men, who think Georgia corpora
tions are maklngtoo much money,
do if they had to deal with such
corporations as they have in New
York-corporations that pay enor-
nous dividends? For instance,
the Fifth Avenue Bank will pay
it's stockholders on July /, an ex-
ira dividend of 100 per cent, IN
addition to the regular quarterly
dividend of 25 per cent?. This
dividend of 1870 per cent is paid
out Of the earnings of 1903 and
1904. The Fifth Avenue Rank is
dividend Garner. On July 1,
1903. it declared al extra dividend
of 100 per cent besides paying it's
quarterly dividend of 25 per cent.
For the last two years it has paid
100 per cent year.
There is no other bank in New
York that pays as big dividend.
The Chemical National Bank pays
$50 pei cent a::year, or 25 per cent
every two months. Of course
shares in these banks cannot be
bought at par. 1t takes a small
fortune to buy a single share. The
Fifth Avenue Bank has only 1000
shares, and very fortunate are
those persons that own them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29
MORRIS-MOSES.

The most brilliant event that has
taken place in Roswell in some time
was the wedding of MissiEther Evelyne
Morris, of Roswell, and Mr.. Fred john
son Moses, of Jellico, Tenn, at s o'clock
Wednesday evening, June DIST, at the
Roswell Methodist church.
The decorations of evergreens. white
roses, and mass of hot house plants
made an attractive setting for the
wedding scene,
The bridal party entered to the sweet
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march,
played by the BRIDES sister, Miss Matte
Pearle Morris. On the right came Miss
Tennie Aderholt, the only bridesmaid u,
beautifully gowned in white chiffon
cloth and lace, carrying pink sweet
peas; with her entered Mr.. Pete NJ.
Smith, the only groomsman following
these came the bridegroom with his
brother. Mr.. Uriah L. Moses, as best
man. On the left entered the ushers,
! DR.. j. d. Merritt, Mr.. Geo. L. Crowley
and Mr.. Dick Wing. Following them
came Miss Sallie Mae Morris, a sister
of the bride, as maid of honor, wearing
a lovely gown of white silk null elab-
orately trimmed in duchess lace and
carrying a large bunch of white sweet
peas; next came little Miss Lucille
Morris, daughter of Hon. N A. Morris,
the flower girl, her arms filled with
pink and white sweet peas Lastly
came the bride on the arm of her broth
err, Hon. n. A. Morris. She was unus-
ually pretty in her gown of white net
over white silk, the tulle veil was
thrown back from her face and caught
to the hair with a handsome brooch of
diamonds and pearls, gift from the
groom. She carried large bouquet of
white roses and maideu-hair ferns.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
}. +. Davis, pastor of the Methodist
| church, soft, sweet strains of music
marking an accompaniment for the
minister's words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses left immediately
after the marriage for various points of
interest in the North ard West, their
numerous friends showering them with
rice and ''old shoes" on their departure.
Their wedding gifts were many and
handsome.
The bride is young lady of many
accomplishments, and is we'll known
throughout the South, while the groom
holds a responsible position with the
l.. x n. railroad, and is young man of
we'll known integrity and ability.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29

Fifteen years ago the Plaza
Hotel was one of the wonders of
the New York hotel world. 1t
was ten stories high, cost $3,OOO,-
600 and was elegantly fitted and
equipped. But hotel wonders in
New York do not last long. The
splendid Plaza is to be torn down
and on its site erected d magnifl-
cent fifteen-story hotel, with /, 900
rooms, at a cost of $15,OO0,OOO.
The new house will be wonder
for a while.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29

While travelling at the rate of
70 miles all hour, the famous
Twentieth Century Limited, the
fastest long-distance train in the
world, ran through an open switch
at the little town of Mentor, east
of Cleveland, o., at 9:20 Wednes-
day night, causing one of the most
horrible wrecks in the history of
the Lake Shore road. The engine
was hurled into the ditch. A part
of the train was crushed on top Of
it and the wreck was partly
burned. The horrors of the wreck
were doubled in the horrors of TIE
fire. More than a score of people
were killed and injured and the
famous train was demolished. The
train was crowded, practically all
it's accommodations being taken
when it left this city. 1t was be-
hind time, and the greatest speed,
70 miles per hour, was being made
to make up lost time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29

At the recent commencement
season of the Kansas Manual
Training School the girls grad
uated i'll gingham dresses and cal
leo aprons, while the boys wore
overalls. Instead of delivering
an essay on the Whichness of the
Whatness of the Whence, the girls
gave practical demonstrations in
bread and pie making, sewing and
sweeping. The boys got busy with
saws and hammers, hoes and
rakes, and other such implements.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29

The Japs excel in cooking rice
and their method is exceedingly
simple: Put one cup of rice,
which has been thoroughly washed g.,
over the fire, with five of fast
boiling water. Add salt, and when
it has boiled fest for fifteen min
utes, set the saucepan uncovered
INTO a moderate oven. In fifteen
minutes the water will have COM
pletely evaporated and every grain
be distinct and fluffy. Not q
gram will stick to the bottom of
the saucepan. Rice cooked this
way is q revelation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29

Japan has shown the world that
Russia is baby. Until this war
the nations of the earth believed
that Russia was a great power, in
vincible on land and formidable
on the seas. Japan seems to have
known better. At any rate it ia
not we'll known that Russia is rot
ten but weak also. 1t is much like
knocking a fine, healthy looking
apple from a top branch of the
tree only to see it go to pieces on
the ground-rotten at the core
That is Russia and it is due tc
autocracy and bureaucracy com,
bined. The Russian people arc
all right but their rulers are al.
wrong. Japan has really struck {
blow for the people of Russia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

When James Gordon Bennett,
the elder, was editor Of the New
York Herald, Robert Bonner, pub
Usher of the New York Ledger,
was struggling to build up it's cir
culation, and decided to try a
little advertising. He wrote an
advertisement consisting of eight
words: "Read Mrs. Southworth's
New Story in the Ledger and
sent it to the Herald marked for
Zone line" Mr.. Bonner's hand
writing was so bad that the words
were read in the Herald office as
lone page" Accordingly the line
was set up and repeated SO as to
occupy one entire page. Mr.. Bon
ner was thunderstruck the next
morning. He had not to his
name money enough in the bank
to pay>the bill He rushed ex-
citedly over to the Herald office;
but was too late to do any good.
In a short time the results of
the page announcement began to
be felt. Orders for the Ledger
poured in until the entire edition
was exhausted and another one
was printed. The success of the
Ledger was then established. Ever
after that time Mr.. Bonner was an
ardent believer in advertising and
liberal purchaser of space
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29

The hot wave that struck Pitts
burg, Pa, during the first part OF
last week was attended with an
exceptionally large number OF
fatalities In twenty-four hours
there were twenty deaths from
heat effects. A remarkable cir
cumstance in connection with the
visitation, however, was the sud-
den subsistence of the epidemic of
"spotted fever that for weeks
had plagued the city. The city
health officer expressed the opinion
that the hot wave had literally
burned out" the spotted fever
germs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29

Puck says: "Man is like a
piano. Anyway, if he's square
he's old fashioned, and if he's
grand he's expensive, but if he's
upright he acquires a certain pop.
ularity though not taking up much
room"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29

The United States should take
time by the forelock, SO to speak,
and get rid of the Philippine Is
lands while it may be done peace
ably and with honor. It's presence
there as a master is shameless. 1t
is a shame that can be perpetuated
only at great sacrifice of blood
and treasure. Safety lies only in
the justice of letting the Philip
pinos go free.-Sparta Ishmaelite
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29

-Four years ago we had $40 state
banks in Georgia and now we have
26O. 1t is safe prediction that
by this time next year we shall
have 300. Besides the state banks
there are ifty-three national
banks with individual deposits of
more than $17,000,OO0. The de-
posits in the state banks amour
ted, at the tine the report was
issued, to considerably more than
$50 100000. This was the increase
of nearly $4,000, 900 in four years.
And in the four years in ques-
tion the surplus and net profits of
the state banks have Increased
nearly SO, 10000"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29

An automobile has split a church
in Oxford, Ind. The machine is
the property of the pastor. One
faction thinks it looks fine and
progressive and prosperous to see
the pastor spinning around in the
auto, while another faction de-
clares that the thing is too swift
and giddy for a man of God and
the church. The preacher de
clined to give up his "hubble" to
please what he calls the old fogy
element, SO the old fogies have
determined to flock to themselves
and get a pastor who will pat
ronize nothing swlfter or more
worldly than a trolley car.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29

In Pennsylvania, as we'll as in
Ohio. it seems, serious offense
for a woman to put on a man s
clothes as an aid to earn q living.
The other day in Pittsburg it was
discovered that woman had for
three months been working as a
man in a dairy establishment.
She was hard and faithful work
er, but because she had been
incorporating" she lost her Job
and narrowly escaped being sent
to Jail