davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

AAAN Aak0 htiO ANSh
w2Ikingaround for
several days in a
eeeseleSs searchfor
work He finally
stopped in front Of
q bookstore, in the
window OF which
was n, sign read
ang. Dick en- s.
Works Here All
Week, So The
Celt pondered over
the sign FIR sever
nj Minutes SMELL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

Rugcr. ] ran from Martin and chung
wildly to old Crumbs. had been an
nostRced as Master Stoddart. Ave years
old; his first appearance on any stage,
50 that my Identity and my relation to
Crumbs we're known to the public
Tho audience yelled with delight, and
tie conclusion OF the act was, OF course.
completely upset. Ny debut, therefore,
proved highly injurious to my pros
Pects, for some time afterwarl when
&ther children were required Alexander
would say to my father, 'Stoddart,
don't bring ''The Rent Day" boy
Eigar L, Davenport OF The College
Widow" company tells the following
story on an Irishman: Michael had
been on American soil but short
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

VIII HearIy every
nsiI brought him
a letter reading
somewhat like this:
Dear SRI have
seen and admired
your getting for years
Sob, that's a familiar
s1lrEBc'J, and / re-
gard yoa as the fore
most representative
sf your profession.
FAnd that's another
f1Is o{ hattery!l I
Eaug you are a very
rrzzd1- ~ ars aud I die
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
RATES,
Astorian Free Want Ads.
TO EXCHANGE.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE FOR AS
toria or Seaside property me ltai.
Ian prnnc orchard Of 10 acres situated
In Clark county. wash; iioO bearing
trees, paying good dividends; pricr
sso0o' for further particulars inquire
az AStorlan Office
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

remarked the gener-
al, "are pretty well
extermin3ted. We
shall not see any Of
them, shall weT'
"Well, you won't
see many on your
way east" replied
their host "but
Mr.. D'osay will
see plenty Of In
dams on his way to
the coast. In most
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

-
snack has been hts home while In eaiul
IN the mountains Of Colorado. With
the advent OF Mr., Roosevelt temporary
eNrt,.,ons we've rnt wa, and one rude
apartment was assigned to the use
Of the chief magistrate Of the United
States, That was as far as distinc.
tions were allowed in the hunters camp,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
Celarej for Action,

celarej for Action.
When the body Is cleared for action.
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell II by the bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness OF the eye: the
flrmness o. the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy ii the mind. Try them. At
Chas. Rogers drug store. IS cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
A TOUCH OF NATURE.

II Has often Made the President and
the HumbIest Citizen AISin.
The western trip Of the president has
once more illustrated the old saying
that one touch Of nature makes the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
BIDS WANTED.

NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs-Pro>
posals win be received for a two
story frame store building until May
20 at 2 D. M, 1906, for J. N. Griffin. IN
formation can be obtained at Grifin's
book store, 500 Commercial st., Asto-
ria, Ore. Right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT GIVING THE GLAD
SMILE AND THE GLAD HAND.
whole world kin. The strenuous life
which Mr.. Roosevelt lives finds a re.
sponsive note In the life Of the vigor
GUS and aggressive west, and the greet
ings he has received from residents Of
towns on his route have been inter
esting and often picturesque. On
holiday the president prefers to TAX,
lis hsrG.zzh.7s vi TIC re-. G1l z To-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.

MAX STRAEL & CO.. EMPLOYMENT
once, Ss5 Bond ST. Phone Red ?sOi.
All kinds of help furnished on short
notice. Cali or phone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

ang cut each character. After scratch
ing ,ifs head he said. 'Befad. that Dick
ems felier is pretty bard oop fe- wurTk
If he stays here az week for tree llal-
lars"
While Lawrence D'0rsay was ap-
pearing in The Earl of Pawtucket7 in
81. Louis few weeks ago he was
guest Of the ST. Louis club, as ives also
General Clyde Donaldson, an English
army officer, who was not very we'll up
sn American affairs.
Il hear that the native Americans
ah-the red men, of course, / mean,"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
osTEoPATHIsTs.
DR.. Rhoda G. Hicks.
DR.. j. E. Snyder
osTEoPATHs.

ONCE Mansell Bid. Phone Black 2Oer
573 Commercial ST., Astoria, ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
In the liaiiroom.

Mr.. Rhhfello-What an exquisltely
lovely creature Miss Fiveseasons is
Miss 'iN1seasonS-Y.e-s. she Is ~
markablg well preserved.--New York
Weekly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

Mr.. Wilson says II Is hard to give ad.
vice to such sspirxnts far the honors OF
the stage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23


he win find an American Indian stand
ing In front Of nearly every cigar
store
AOh. that will be jolly good sport.
Dorsay- The only Indians | have ever
seen were with the Buffalo Bill Wild
West troupe at home" said the gen.
gral
'0h, that Is nothing, old chap" said
WOrsuy; ''the country's new yet. Why,
bless my soul, at my summer home
sh-in New York eity-I used to amuse
myself at my library windew-ah-
watching herd of twenty odd bufra-
kes peacefully grazing within stones
throw Of the house"
after the laugh had subsided the gen
sraI said, "Oh, I say, D'Orsay, that is
putting 1t bit strong"
mot at all You see, lived directly
opposite the Bronx geological park"
The general was convinced.
Francis Wilson, who Is touring IN a
new piece entitled "Cousin Billy" once
wrote some "reminiscences for Golfers
Weekly about his encounters with
hspfrants for fame on the stage. He
snd he was often called on for advice
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
REAL ESTATE.
SINGING.

Voice Culture
And Singing instructions. Individual
or class instructions. Special terms 20
classes of three pupils, entering to-
gether. Private instruction at reason.
able rates. MRS. r. Il. PAsLAY, No.
G77 Exchange St., Phone Red 2O5i.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

BOY WANTED TO WORK IN
printing Office. Apply at As,orlan
office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
HOUSES WANTED.

FOR REST-LARGE FRONT ROOM.
fire and electric light. fnes: view in
city. Address c. A., As;o Ian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
HELP WANTED.

MEN WANTED AT FORT STEVENS
to clear land; s. per DAY. Loren
Seward. Fl. Stevens. ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
AZ Dewy Morn.

At Dcwy Morn.
All thu birds were singing gayly,
Thossh you'd think 'twouid make
them blue
To awake each blessed morning
With their bills all over dew.
Philadelphia Press,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
FOUND.

FOUNn--A GILLNET ABOUT i60
feet long In Tongue Point eddy on
18TH; owner can have same by ideuti.
Tying property and paying eharges
Call on Harold Alne. 1902 Harrison
avenue, Astoria. ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

WANTED--MEN AND WOMEN TO
learn matchmaking. engraving, jew
eler's work; only practical working
school for jewelers.; money made
learning. Seattle Matchmaking 4 En-
craving school. r. !. Bldg. Seattle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

WANTED-LADY OR GENTLEMAN
oG fair education TO travel Tor a firm
Of $256,0O0 capital; salary sl,07a per
year and expenses: paid weekly. Al"
dress with stamp, ], 4. Alexander As
tOrla. ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

ios Tenth 81 ASTORIA. ore.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
NEW HOME FOR MUSIC SCHOOL.
Little Musicians Entertain Their Friends at
Housewarming

Friends Of the Music School Settlement hocked by
the hundred 10 the housewarIning which il gave
yesterday afternoon in its new home Nos IS and IS
East Third-st The most interesting event Of the
afternoon was the violin ard piano selections given
by several OF the pupils the school. Marya
Schwarz. girl violnist of fourteen. with bushy
black hair and intent dark eyes went through
De Beriots "Fantaisie ct scene &c ballet" in a way
10 win long applause and exclamatiOns of surprise
on ali sides. Marya is considered the show pupil
Of the school Clara Weiss. Of about she same age
accompanied her on the piano. The rest Of the
programme included andante from first symphony
Beethoven; first violin, Able ToIschnsky: second
violin. Isadore Abramowitz; piano. Annie Hoffman;
Lillian Perry, cello, and Miss Wagner. teacher:
Kleine prelude. Bach and eIegie. Gade. by Clara
RabinoWitz; andante from sonata in r Grieg;
violin, Rebecca Mppmann; piano, Beatrice Baker,
and impromDtu, Schubert, by Esther Ziporcas All
Of the pupils who performed are less than eighteen
years old
After The musical. cake and chocolate were
served. Among the women present We're the officers
OF the seJIlemeut-AIrs- Howard Mansfield. presi-
dent; Mrs. Frederick Trevor Hiu first vice-prest-
dent; Miss Florence H. Matthews, second vice
president; Miss Elsie Powell. secretary and Miss.
Florence WardweIl, treasurer-and Mrs. Harry IT,
Flasler Miss Laura J. Post. Mrs. Arthur Il. Serb
Wardweu, Mrs. simon Borg. Mrs Frederick Ma
Mrs. Charles II. Ditson. Mrs Paul y. Crayath
Mrs Frederick T. van BeUren. Mrs. H. Montague
Vickers. Ms, Charles Russell Mrs Samue IN
termyer, Mrs. Adrian Joune, Mrs Charles D. La
WEBB MIS- Florence N 5e1t Mss hoe Nafean N
Miss Christine F. Baker. Miss Marion Bourne and
Mss Lizzie !. Bliss
Until December ] the Music School Settlement
which made beginning ten years ago No.
81 RivIngLOn-st. It's present home is not new, but
is made Of two old houses remodeied to suit the
needs OF the school. which includes 1I5 pupils
From until o'clock yesterday the house was
open for inspection and after the guests had been
received informally by Miss Mary Elizabeth Wines
head worker at the tlenent Ley were conducted
through the place by the purs'-.
On the first floor. 20 the left OF the entrance, is
the large room which is used for musicals Like
he rest Of he FEI a n fzd a
delicate yellow. and the woodwork is spOtess white
American Beauty roses in profusion were used for
decoration.
To the right Of the entrance is a cheerful recep-
tiOn furnished in Teathered oak. with CHEEKY
rugs the floor and ferns in brass jardinieres on
table and shelf. Back Of this is a similar room,
and also two APARTMENTS for piano practice.
The second door is given over entirely TO piano
practice while the third floor is divided into
Sleeping apartments the three resident teachers
and rooms for violin practice.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
A JAPANESE CAUSERIE.

Two members Of the very small colony Of Japan
ese women in New-York graced Mrs. Miriam Mason
Greeley's Japanese causerie at the Hotel Astor
yesterday morning. They Mrs. Sadazuchi
Cchida wife Of the japanese Consul General and
Mrs Kenj! Imanishi, and after Mrs. Greeey's talk
on the development Of japanese civilization Mrs.
Imanishi said q few words about the fund for the
education and maintenance Of japanese girls or
phaned by the war which the women Of Japan are
trying 10 raise
The japanese in America have already con
tibuted s, 600 toward this fund. Mrs. Imanish said
the amount was raised at a tea given a few days
since, and another IS TO given shortly at Mrs.
Imanlshis home. No. 2 West Ninety-fourth-st.
At these teas Mrs. Kei Kodsebu Of Japan, appears
IN japanese costume plays the koto and pours tea
according 70 the most approved Japanese custom.
Mrs kodsebu is the guest OF Mrs. Imanishi and
has come 70 this country to study the educa tiona
system for the purpose Of getting Ideas school
for these orphan girls which viii be opened In con-
ueCuon with the Selki girls school, in Toxic
The room where the causerie was held was
decorated with the japanese flag and picture of
Prince Fushimi over the latter being the words
"Dai Nippon great Japan. and beneath IL the
word "Banzai' (hurrah) collection of japanese
works Of art brought 10y members OF the causerie
WAS exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
CHEERING OTHERS.

The children Of the Schenectady On VI branch.
who gave baby doll TO a young consumptive girl
OF twelve years in Brooklyn will continue TO send
little CHEEKY rays to gladden. the remaining days
of this stricken child.
Miss Frank Birch will send a warm breakfast
jacket TO the invalid widow in Maine Mrs Jacobs.
OF Connecticut sends the Pages 10 a New-Je1sey
member who says that ito be able to read the
column again is like a real ray OF sunshine.
An invalid member in East Masonville, N "
who has been helpless for a long time is now able
TO be moved through the kindness and generosity
Of friends who have provided her with spinal
brace
Nelson Mccartney most grateful for the
money gifts received at the holiday season from
Miss Sp1o Mrs Henckel and the office. as we'll as
for the reading which helps him to pass away
many lonely hours. He adds:
think there is more charity. love and kindness
TO the poor and afflicted In NewHOrks little nnser
in the Union MAY Gods blessing rest. remain and
abide with the people alway!
It is natural that this afflicted member should
give much credit TO members in New-YOTk. as most
of his good cheer comes from the members in this
State, but there other States contributing lib
orally 10 the T. s S fund which makes it possible
10 dispense sunshine without regard 10 State
boundaries.
vidualIy to the kind friends who remember her. but
Miss H Weston, Mrs. Kimball and the T. S. S
president for helpful cheer.
Ida McGonigle. Of Chicago, was most grateful
for the comfortable ray OF sunshine sent from the
Office. - ~ ,, ~,
send her copies of a religious paper 70 an Isolated
member in Texas. Miss Sharp, OF MASSACHUSETTS,
will contribute reading matter TO the PmAppIhes-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
KINDERGARTEN LECTURES.

Teachers College announces a course OF ten free
public lectures. open TO all who interested in
kindergarten education. Kindergarten theory
and practice. by Miss Patty S. Hin. supervisor of
the Free Kindergarten Association of Louisville,
Ky. The lectures win be fully Illustrated with
materials from Miss HilFs kindergartens showing
occupations. gift plays. games stories. rhymes and
programmes.
The course will open to-day. and Will extend TO
January a. the place OF meeting being the large
lecture room on the first floor OF the Thompson
Physical Education Building, Teachers College.
Following IS the schedule OF lectures: The Use
Of Frocbeps Gifts and Outside Material" January
u $50 D. IA; The Proportion Of Nature and sym
Inetry ia the Art Of the Race and the Child. Jan
nary Il $50 p. m: Kindergarten Occupations, New
and Old" January Is, $50 p. m; 'Dctation, Imita-
ton and Originality in the Kindergarten Gifts and
Occupations" January B $50 p. m; symbolism In
tie Kindergartcn' January H. 4SO p. m: Kinder
gaTten Plays and Games" January Is, $50 p.
1stores and Rhymes IN the Kindergarten" Janu-
ary - 40 ,. T.. Legitimate Subject Matter Of
Iindergarten PIosramme January 70 80 p; m; ;
~ giftrnate Channels OF Expression for Subject
Matter OF Kindergarten Programme January 3
ESQ D. m; THE Significance OF Progress and Con-
servatism IN the kindergarten" January a. 40
,. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

are exceedingly fashionable and exceedingly at
tractive This one is made Of mignonette green
cashmere trimmed with fancy banding. bat can
be reproduced in any wasting that may be pre-
ferred IN the washable fabrics well silk. in
asmuch as the lining can be used or omitted as
circumstances require
The quantity OF material required for the me-
dium is 81. yards 4 inches wide s4 yards q inches
wide or rs yards "A inches wide. with g yard in
any width for chemisette and 214 yalds OF banding
The pattern. No 4.ss1 Is cur IN sizes for So a.
36, 49, 20 and I. inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent 10 any address receipt
Of 10 cents. Please give number Of pattern and
bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
ment. New-York Tribune. If IN hurry for pat
tern. send extra two-cent postage stamp, and
We viii mail BIZ lettex. .posake-in sealed enYalnna.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
NO SUBSTITUTE

has yet been found for cod liver oil.
There are so-called extracts, wines
and cordials Of cod liver oil that are
sad to contain the active principles
but not the oil itself. This is absurd
on ITS face. You might as well ex-
~act the active principles of wheat
and make bread with them. The
pest form Of cod liver oil, that can be
ogeSted and assimilated most easily,
Is SCOTS Emulsion.
'Fr BOWIE. sos Pearl strsss New York
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
ANNIsoUAM BRANCH

Miss Helen Lane, secretary OF the Annisquam
CMass) branch. makes the following report OF
holiday Sunshine work:
We were success sul with little Sunshine
sale that realized $40 which gave the means
Of distributing cheer at the holiday season. We
made and furnished twenty-four comfort bags for
the Gloucester fishermen. We put into them soap,
vaseline stationery, combs black and white thread,
needles. pins, buttons court plaster rolls of old
flannel and cotton, Christmas cards and booklets
We sent s. 10 of invalidS, always confined
her bed fifteen baskets OF assorted fruit and
seven dozen carnatiOn pinks TO other invalds- We
have forty-two members; the latest to join our
branch is Miss Melia Elizabeth Teele, who paid
he's initiation fee by making and selling candy at
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
PEACE

And what of the hours when. hand and foot
We are bound and laid aside;
With the fevered vein and the throbbing palm.
And the world at It's low ebb tide?
And what of our day of the broken heart.
When all that our eyes can see
Is the vacant space where the vanished face
OF darling used to be?
Then. waiting and watching and almost spent.
Comes peace from the Lords own hand
In His blessed Will. if rest content,
Though cannot understand;
And We gather anew our courage and hope,
For the road rough to climb.
With the trial and peril we well may cope
One single step at time.
-(The Silver Cross.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
CONTRIBUTIONS

Three warm blankets have been contributed by
Mrs. S. Of Tishkill- ont -the-Hudson; package Of
clothing. shoes stockings. etc, came from Maple
wood N J.; a large express box OF clothing from
p p Sample of Albany; a package of fancy coll
lars and gloves from Y. Y L.. of New-Jersey; 4
photograph bIotter. special gift, from Miss A. c.
Bagley, of Norway, Ne; box of calendars, re-
ligious books cards etc, without name; gen.
erous supply of fine magazines, from Clara H.
Keller OF Morristown. and a package of Youths
COMPANIONS" without name.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
MONEY RECEIVED.

z c. B.. Of New-Jersey. has sent her check for
s25. and NJ A, of Manhattan, has given 81 to be
expended for coal; Miss Alice Wells 81 as 1905
dues for the Schenectady On. " Branch; e. Z. w,
of Manhattan. s. ito help soma one in need: Mrs.
G. Wiggin 50 cents for postage. and M H 81 for
1uel. TO be divided between two members In New
Jersey and Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
REQUEST.

Miss Henrietta V Rogers. living at Opelousas
St Lundy Parish, La would be glad II some one
would send her copies of THE Four-Track News.
She is fond of reading also, Of stereoptlcon views
which are always shared with her neighbors
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
q MATINEE RECITAL.

Marian Leland reader and Bertha Clark, violin
st, assisted by Minnie A Baker, pianist VIII give
a matinee recital tomorrow at BIS O'Clock, in the
college room of the Hotel Astor. Miss Leland's
work consists Of the dramatic Interpretation of
rhc
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
A DIFFERENCE,

Mrs. Caudle-Now you'll come home straight from
the club. dear?
Mr. CaudIe-Yes. dear; you mean I'll come straight
home. 49,
straight!-( (London Opinion
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of surplice Blouse or
Shirt Waist, No. 4,931, for 10 Cents.

Simple waists made in surplice style and worn
with chemisettes Of linen made in lingerie style
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

1.-THE fundamental child problem Is that of mar
riage" said speaker at the recent Indiana state
Conference of Charities. The State mas serious
responsibility TO see that its people are we'll born
snd maintained and educated. The State can and
should go far law can go 10 prevent thought-
100 long Some help can come from purely educa-
tonal means; by the formation OF pupnG sentieI; &
by plain pure, specific teaching 10 girls and boys
the mea ming purpose, consequences and duties OF
the married state custom ana laooe may S S9 ee
rents more fashionable; by surrounding the cere-
condeuning the marriage of the diseased, the de-
generate those unfit TO become parents. And nlaI- a.
" the majesty of the law must be invoked ana us
power consecrated by requiring puDiStd4t Sij3 Of of
Intention before H6giSe @ Seorine as condition of
legal and valid marriage a civil marriage DeloFe
register representing the state with a CERTAIN era ao It
official record; by prohibiting the granting OF FL IL
censes to immature youth ana to diseased ana lee
bic persons and by the custodaI segregation OF the
feebleminded and degenerate
MANY nersons do not make any difference in the
+biclness of their footgear as the seasons change
Yet the warmth of the feet is more important than
that of any other part of the body The circulation
of blood through them IS accomplished with & ditIi-
from them has to fight against grayit9tion. now; W.
teir IN substance become greatly contracted and as
all the blood must pass through these vesSeIS 5 ts
is further intensified. This deprtves the blood % OF
so much heat that chill may besGiI; T "fSI for
it's outcome.
The Queen OF Holland has gone into the milk
business and her loyal subjects that she is
likely TO realize a nice little sum from the venture
As her castle of Loo is surrounded by rich pasture
lands she directed the managers OF her estates
10 purchase the best cows to be obtained IN the
Iinedom This was done. and now large quanti-
ties OF butter and milk are sold from the Queens
dairy
The signing of the marriage register in the case
of a prospective English bride will be something
of a task. The bride-eect, who is known ordinarily
as Miss Lyonela TolIemache, is the possessor or
no fewer than Christian names. She belongs 10
a family noted for the number and qualntness or
its Christian names, and is herself burdensd with
the following appellation Lyonella tredegunoa
Cuthberga Etheswytha Ideth Ysabel Grace Monica
de Orellana Plantagenet Tollemache-IoIlenaehe.
A hideous act of cruelty perpetrated for the sake
OF securing a novel centrepiece at a fashionable
dinner has called forth al indignant protest from
Sir Herbert Maxwell. in The London Times. At
this dinner. Sir Herbert says. the centre OF the
table was occupied by crystal bowl. In wnleh
were half a dozen goldfish. Among these an cleo
trio lamp had been introduced. and its strong light
heat on the fish with effect that must nave been
excrnciating Exposure TO strong light Is peculiarly
intoerable fish, because they have no eyeLds
and they sensitive 10 the effect OF llght' not
only IN their eyes but over their whole bodies
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
A hideous act Of cruelty perpetrated for the sake
To PREVENT THE GRIP

Laxative Brorno Quinlne the world wide Cold and
Grip remedy removes the Call fer the full
name and Look for slgnst1Es sf e. W. asnys. 2ks
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass IL on.
TWINS not given for you slone-
Pass Il on
Let Il travel down the years,
Let It wipe ancther's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appearL
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

CTo he continuedl