davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Topeka, Kan, March 17.-Gov'
Hoch was informed today that
John D. Rockefeller of the Stand
ard Oil company, would be glad
to buy the entire issue of bonds
for building the State oil refinery
as a strict business venture,
Banks at Wichita and Hutchinson
today telegraphed to Gov. Hoch
that they would take the entire
issue.
The new law fixing maximum
freight rates for. the transporta-
ton of crude oil by railroad was
put to it's first practical use here
today. T. A. McNeal. private sec
retary to Gov. Hoch, owns an in
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
Horrible Death of an
Oil Well Shooter

Warren was making repairs on
the magazine at the time, and
when neighbors arrived after the
explosion all that could be found
of him was a portion of a hand,
some pieces of his shirt and his
watch spring. The force of the
explosion was plainly felt here,
a distance of 20 miles.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Marietta, O., March 17.-By an
explosion of 800 quarts of nitro
gycerin at Browns Mills, Wash.
ington county, this morning, the
magazine of the Marietta Tor
pedo company was wrecked and
Nelson Warren, shooter for the
company, was blown to atoms.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
National Banks Must Show Up Their Books

call for reports of condition of Ma
tional banks at close of business
Tuesday, March IA.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
Miners and Operators DeadIocked Over Wages

wage scale. Operators demand
reuction. Miners eman increase
reduction, and miners demand an
increase. Committees will meet
again this afternoon.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

Special to The Oil Review.
Washington, March 17.-Presl-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and par
ty left Washington this morning
for New York, where at $3.50
this afternoon they will attend
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
Presidntent and Mrs. RooSe-
welt Attend Wedding

the wedding of a niece of the
President. Miss Eleanor Roose-
welt, and Franklin Roosevelt at
residence of brides mother. This
evening the President will attend
two banquets tonight.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
Will Lynch Man Suspected of Murder

the Government had been notified
that a mob of Italians would be-
fore tomorrow morning lynch Ri
cardo Fortle, suspected of raping
and killing the Deluca child.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

Special to The Oil Review.
West Chester, Pa, March IL
At Midnight Sheriff Caldwell re-
ceived a telephone message from
Governor Pennypacker stating
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

Special to The Oil Review.
Altoona, Pa, March 17.-Cen-
trail Pennsylvania coal operators
and miners are deadlocked over
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

Special to The Oil Review.
Washington, March Comp
troller of Currency has issued a
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
BATTLE
NOW RAGING

staff with Gen. Linevich, who
succeeds Gen. Kuropatkin as COM
mander-in-chief of Russian armies.
Temporary war council was or
ganized in Manchuria. 1t is now
thought that a change will be
made in war tactics.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
Lost Eighty Guns.

Special to The Oil Review.
Paris, March ia st. Peters
burg dispatch states Kuropatkin
lost so guns and $4,000 killed and
wounded at Tie Ling.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

Will Change Plans.
Special to The Oil Review.
St. Petersburg, March 17.-Gen.
Soukhomlinoff will be chief OF
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
kkSxTSHaH
XT-#-8-@-@-8* aN#-8s-a@--#s-
XA &&&&&&&&&&&&%*S*%@***ef1
| Edwin n. Fischer
5 u Il n n n n ~ n ~ M@

Silk ShirtWdiSf Suits
!. We are now showing a SpIen-
! did line of Ladies' Silk Shirt
waist suits in the SmdrteSt
spring styles. They come in
black, navy blue, brown, green,
tan and champagne.
Tailor Made Suits
a most complete line of
Ladies and Misses Tailor Made
Suits and Skirts in the latest
correct modes of the season.
Covert Jackets
We have the choicest exhibi-
ton of Covert rdCketS that
fashion has produced. Every
lady should have one of these
jdunty garments. The chic de-
sign, high class workmanship
and excellent values make it
advantageous that they should
have one of ours.
Rain Goats
Just in, a beautiful new and
very large line of RdinCOdfS in
any amount of styles and at all
prices.
We are fully equipped to
meet the great demand of these
goods, and will take special de-
light in showing them to our
patrons.
AW " ~ " W " " " W.
| Edwin n. Fischer
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The OIL Review.
London, March ia dis,
patch to the Evening Standard
from its St. Petersburg cores
pondent says that a fierce battle
is on north of Tie Ling.
The concensus of opinion here
is that Russia is not bettering
herself by supplanting Kuropat,
kin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
rivet
3DYx3et. Uen}tre eibe ,Reae>
tms6taaet.
2i1)telj1 til at fac aps}letttfe
ela8ttlf1l1e.
Dr. @eile3' Nerstne Ga mia mt
2tb.

.a:tf e iss st 9kf,eft: Ct tee lar sraeatas. giItr
iae. ten Sar siort 8iSnnbere ter mtg. Ssr fets aar
Essn tasSe is4 nessks Seat.1tlte % ettes for Ire Oar
A&ils3' SSeeoratiee 4er1tne. Ssea nfAtleS meb at bruce
bet ttt8 geaaNe1ef % bar fhen brtat bet IeiIiaheb8piS
! bt fSie = aar:. Seq = prattiff tet en- MP 8ssub %
feer. Ct leg e. tt6ef sipef np e.stbpetisbtS. SeSS
booee tn uteget femme &nfaIb nf M2obefmertex, men
fsss grss.a q sserstne taa ,ies tgPitt aMettsu tsabi0aa::
blu!aba a. en- bersu,t tpR eeee. tof IL aar fben. Ban
t@orta!lte Hig;; at ies ear ttlbs!sfig til at fea ,elasti1fdlbt
S% %;2ts9 ss.t, Set bar a 11iSt tss leg ea ssg9nst.; ct 5ras. s.;
ballot aar bar peret 1aeeet baarbt for mine s1er66er.
SSta er pr9floetea6e sgiofte 90 refer 9jsnnen1 1u,ue 81.
ftriter CO. 10, 600 Wtil bbert dar. preb;fer 9iennem5nit.
Zig TEN Sonse ON 11esan. foruben at bore tilftebe heb
Isorretringsmpber. 90 bar @tosier al anbre BliQter bcb
Siben Of. Saftet bore ST.. 9sues' geftor otioe Serpine
9ar: les ounoeti @9st troos bette baaree arbeibe. ,nb.
til leg .nn oeier 1856 Yunb. 11eften 20 8unb mere eub
A.otil al min asaetio. SSes ersbiter gernine. .boor
sder MaDefp9bom:a-Rep. %. S. Mepers. 9rsff!biuS
glber. Gree Wtetbobiit @bur9, Gorrectionpine Sa.a
SSlaits ai e.; Milss' 6eeefss,ssisr: GiriD siters +
Bog pm ~geeroeIitet og 3iertefpgbo.nme. GbreSfx
Or. mileS' MebitaI Co.. Glfhart Ssnb,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
EFT SAADANT HUS MED HVERT
kJOB AT LAND.

OPDYRKEDE FARM-HJEM TIL PRISER Od
PAA VlLKAAR linden HVERS EVNE.
vi har kjobt en- anden Trakt Land paa
10000 Acres. . Omtrent to Trediedele deraf
or dekket med svert, haardt T9mner. saa-
som Maple. Egg, Birk, Eastwood og Hem
lock. Paa dette Tommer:Land har der aldrig
.v9ret nugget. bet er alt beiiggende fra I til
S Mil fra Jernbane og naer code %Jernbane-
Markets. Dyer, Skandinaviske settlementer.
skoler, kirker og Mejerier. Der er code Kip
reveje til alt af dette Land: For hver Kje-
Der af Land vii vi bygge ct ~ Foo bredt,
26 Fod langt og II Fod hojt, og Huset vii
bliye %forsynet med go6t Tag. Gully, Vinduer
g Dore, alt ferdig til at fytte ind i. Prisen
paa wort Land med fuldt ferdigt Hus er fra
SIS til Sis pr Acre.
yilkaar 4 Kontant Resten ! 5 lige aarlige'
ligfred er nogensinde ilbudt en- Mand med
b~egrendsede Midler til at sikre sig ct Hem.
l de sidste otte Maaneder har vi bosat ON
trent 800 Familier, som nu Dor tide Huse, vi
tar bygget for dem paa deres Land. Kon og
Sc disse Settlere: de vii tale for Landet. kjpb
Deres Billet til Gable, Wis; for Kort og mgr
mere Oplysninger ON dette Land tilskriv
UECkE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
Paxtine Toilet. Antiseptjc,

0NSkES r Ts=a49s e Ma nc , II, is
i Deres County. Maa nave en- eller to
Heste og let vogn. Ingen anden Kapital
eller Erfaring nodvendig. Eget Virkefelt.
Henvend Dem straks til The Watosa Co.
Dept. S., Winona, MINI. Ene-Ejere og
F~abrikanter af de beromte ssWatosa'' Me-
diciner, ~Ekstrakter, Specerier og ..Stock
Food" *(Skrtv paa engelsk, ON muligt.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
ct SPECIELT
ERlT TlLBuD

Enhver at dette Blads Lmsere. som
skriver ct Poetkort paa sit eget Sprog
og adreeserer Diet til
scandinavian Department
Miles Medical Co.., Elkhart, Ind,
vii straks faa Gig tilsendt:
n En smuk Bog n..I en- coloreret A.
btldn1nG 1t deres gamle Lands Flag paA
Oms1aget. Skrevet paa Deres eget Sprog.
Ogsaa ca It felgende Boyer paa Engelsk.
{. What's Wrong: En- underfuld 'puzzle'
Bog, illustreret.
8: What to Eat: 1ndeholdende nye 1de-
er for Frokost, Lunch, midday og Aliens
g.. charactec 81 Faces: Hvorledes man
ter / Ansigtstrekfene. Mango iiustrs.
toner.
g.. The Story Of Hands: Hvorledes man
kan lese Fortid og Fremtid 1 Haandens
LINER. :Pa1mistry.)
Skriv straks idag
Scandinavian Department,
Mne0 Medical Co.. Rlkhast, lnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

live severe and frugal lives. Fannie. ism I
it time for little supper? Have Chames
bring us in some of dat boned woodcock
stuffed wit truffies; and, Chames, see dat
de wine is properly cooled--it surely was a
degree too warm last highland put anod-
der log on de fire We should tink less of
our personal comforts and more of de
sweetness and light of living
l slides out to give de orders for de little
supper, and when l gifts back Mr.. Paul was
saying: In de happy past folks did tings,
made tings, bought tings, was tings for der
own benefit. Is it so now? Nay, nay! If 1t
wasn't for showing off for de benefit Of de
common people we'd all turn back to de
condition of de cave dwelers. Dey was de
laddie bucks for me!''
But one could not keep house IN a one
room cave says Miss Fannie. when de
tings had to be moved from a room to let
de housemaids dust de room dere no
odder room to move 'em into. Fancy!
What did de housekeepers do den, poor
tings.''
''Dey didn't dust" says Mr.. Paul, land
neider would we if we didn't have to show
off our houses. All de great tings of our
age is for show. Take de boosted press;
dey is interesting because dey show off de
vanities of de woild. Odderwise dey would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
"sTAND BAcK!' HE SAID, "sTAND BAcKy'

sault and with his eyes fixed on the wet
cloth which dangled from the old mans
| hand.
It's all right you know-all right" he
| said Miss Mercy wanted to have me
| break 1T gently to you, and I've tried to dc
( 1t. I'm willing to suffer anything in rea-
| son in order to do anything she asks me
| to. But-stand back with that wet cloth.
| If you don't want me to marry your daugh-
! ter you say 50, I suppose, without
! showing wet cloth into my mouth. Stand
i back with it!''
Cooper devoted another moment of
! thought to the situation, and then-under-
stood it, dimly. He sank into another chair
| and Joined the women in their wild hilar-
| ity. Jack watched them all reSentfully as
| he walked up and down, wiping the water
| out of his eyes and ears and mouth trying
to arrange his wilted collar. generally re-
! adjusting himself after the wet assault
But always his eyes wandered back to the
| cloth in Cooper'S hands.
| TN stand good DEAL" ne said, but 1
| won't stand any more wet cloths"
Cooper replied indistinctly out of the
depths of his laughter.
rs It's it that you want to marry
Mercy that you've been tryin' to say,
| Jack?" he inquired. rs it that that you've
| been meanin' all this timer
| Jack grasped his hand and shook 1t
warmly. His face was still quite serious,
| however
yes said Cooper, II understand now"
! He drove the laughter out of his face as
] well he could, rubbing his cheeks as if
/ in an effort to smooth away the merry
| wrinkles. ''Sho!" said he. 80 you've been
| sparkin, have you, while 1 thought you
was busy with the campaign? But come
| here-both of yer.
| And with this held out both his hands.
| one toward Mercy and one toward Jack.
| They approached and took them. Cooper
| drew Mercy down, lovingly, until she rest
| cd on his knee. Jack, still tightly gripped
! by the old mans big fist, stood in front
| of them.
Now, Mercy" said Cooper, "do you
| love Jack?'
yes she said a little shyly, II do"
He turned to Jack.
"And Jack" he said, do you love Mer-
cy?'
do you suppose" said Selkirk, that
would have gone through what has passed
If did not?'
Have you asked her to marry ye?" ask
ed Cooper.
''She compelled me to-" said Selkrk
What did she say?" asked Cooper.
"She told me to ask YOU" said Selkirk,
land that's what made the trouble"
"Well," said Cooper, Il don't seem to see
that I've got anything to say about it. My
of thought that I'd be asked for it some
day and have been a-waitin' to give it
ever since-why, ever since early corn
plantin 1t amt necessary for me to tell
have good wife; and you, Mercy-you
know that I think Jacks about right. He's
hard workin, handsome and mddlin'
truthful, except durin' a political campaign.
He says that If they nominate me for Con-
gress I'll have another railroad through
Toms river inside of a year and a public
buidin' in six months
"Well, papa" inquired Mercy, won't
your
'Tf Jack says So he replied 81 reckon
I'll have to. Anyway, III have to say SO,
too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

torturing grasp Of his old friend. His face
was dripping from the water which had
been squeezed from the cloth, and he looked
at Cooper desperately.
stand backr' he said. "Stand back!
Don't you touch me with that cloth again,
Mr.. Cooper. 1 have respect for your gray
hairs. and-and all that sort of thing, you
know, but-tlon't you slop that wet cloth
around my face any more!
By this time the two women were verging
on collapse, and Cooper looked at them sor-
rowfuiiy.
We'll, now." he said. II am ashamed of
YER
The excitement had made Jacks already
somewhat incoherent thoughts pretty near
ly wild by this time. He stood off and eyed
Cooper warily
It's all right, you know" he exclaimed.
1t all right. l like you and all that, and
| want to see you elected and all that, and
want to marry your daughter and all
that; but don't you touch me with that
wet cloth again, or it'll be the worse for
you. Don't you touch me with it, Stand
back with that wet CLOTH
The ladies now Succumbed completely.
Betsey huddled in the rocking chair and
held her sides. Her apron was over her
head except when, at intervals. she uncov-
cred her eyes so that she might new
details of the joyful developments. Mercy
gurgled, verging on hysteria. Cooper look
ed from one to the other of the group, be-
wi1dered. Gradually an inkling of what
the young man might have been trying to
say to him dawned him, and his jaw
dropped He approached him, but neg
lected to lay the wet cloth aside.
Wha-whats that you're a-sayin'?" he
asked
Selkirk still on the defensive answered
him with his arms held ready to repel as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
And Me Fren' Cleans Up a Million.

become merely commercial moneymakers,
of no interest to any one but DER owners.
"Dey could still print dose beautiful arti-
cles on How to Be Lovely, Dough Ugly
says Miss Fannie and tell how to build a
ten tousand dollar house on twelve hun
dred and sixty dollars"
Not at ALL says Mr.. Paul. Dose
beauty articles is writ for women who
want to make a show-dough dey have
none on art-and de house articles are writ
by men who want to show how something
can be made out of notting-which is so
common an occupation l wonder it is so
fashionable"
Oats nonsense says Whiskers. wit
out de papes how would we know how
stocks are gong?
IF we didn't want to make show what
would we care how stocks is going?
'I>find lovely patterns for little Fannie $
dresses In de papers" says Miss Fannie.
IF you didn't want to show her off you'd
dress her in blue jean Jumpers and bloom
ers," says Mr.. Paul.
But says Whiskers, de papes isn't de
only pride of de present age Dere's de rail-
roads"
Supported by folks who is tired of show
ing themselves or DER goods in one place,
and wants to show EN- in anodder. What
vanity and nonsense it all is. sir. When
folks had to walk from the Cape to Cairo
or send DER goods from Dan to Beersheba
by camel. dey lived as long, was just as
wise and didn't get gray-haired because
de railroad dey had stock in was building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
CHAPTER VII.

1t was while they were thus pleasantly
engaged that Frank Barnard the tele-
graph operator at the station entered
quite as Selkirk had. without Knocking
He was a frequent visitor (Bess being the
attraction, but now he came on bust
ness. He had a telegram for Selkirk
whom he had shrewdly suspected would
be at the Cooper house, when he failed to
find him at the Express office. and be-
sides anxious to inform both Cooper
and Selkirk that certain men who were
to be delegates TO the next days conven-
ton had reached town, and were being
ceddled by the opposition. The news Great
ed such excitement that none noticed that
behind him slipped in a small boy, ragged
but clean, and with an expression on his
face not pleasant to see on little faces-a
look of hunger. With quick dexte .tty he
hid behind the door during the converse
ton and deftly slipped one of Aunt Bat
sey's pies from the table where it had been
set to cool near the window. AS Barna 4
left, the boy seeing that no one was look
ing in his direction, thought to escape bat
in so doing lost his grip upon the pas
try, which tumbled to the door. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

amt pleasant to have to face 1t because
your pants is tore behind!'
Cooper had been thinking.
"Betsey," he said, at length, couldn't we
git along a leetle mite better If you had
somebody to help about the house"
She fell at once into his delicate way OF
offering shelter to them and answered
briskly:
won't have no new pants to go to Congress
in, even If you do git the nomination. You'll
have to go to Washington about like this
boy Isl
Mercy, too had been considering.
Jack said only yesterday" she remarked.
that he wanted a boy down at the office 1
think that If asked him he would take this
Billy"
Yes" said Cooper in high good humor,
If you recommended it / reckon he'd take
poison. That'd fix bub out, real conf ia BILE.
But say. my boy. you amt finished up your
pie, yet"
In this way Betseys attention was for
the first time called to the fact that the
youngster had had pie at all. She had been
busy with the woman.
'Pie!' she exclaimed "Well for the
lands sake! You amt been feedin' that boy
pier'
Cooper was surprised and startled by her
tone. He stammered.
Why-why of course" he answered.
why not?''
"Jerushy Jane Bobbs Porters second sis
ter's husbands ghost"' she ratified. We
hemently PIE! On empty stomach. It'll
give him cramps, sure!'
She turned to Mrs. Sucker.
Now, you and your boy come right
along with me- she said, land I'll give
you somethin' substantial to eat and some
chin hot to drink.
And. with another snort of Pie,
empty stomach She led the way into the
kitchen.
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
CHIMMIE FADDEN.
New York as Show Town, and the Use
of Hammers.
WRITTEN THE EVENING BY EDWARD W. TOWNSEND.
Townsnd)

improvements instead of paying dividends.
If dere was no railroads folks wouldn't
show demselves so much. to be sure but
wit DER families. All de woild rushes to
New York to see de shows. and all New
York PUSHES all over de woid to make a
show. | almost feel called upon. sir to
write a book on ae subject"
ITO show off your Joining. Paul?' says
Miss Fannie.
Me dear" says Mr. Paul, before de
show age, women heard. not seen.
Go you to de piano and play something out
of Mr.. Rubberstein.'
Miss Fannie plays shiver music and Mr..
Paul goes on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

manner the composure of the desperate
man
Do you like little children?" he asked
again.
Why, yes, Jack" said Cooper II reckon
like little children. Why"
Well muttered Betsey, "of all things
| guess he's crazy
Mercys establishment was shown by the
expression of her face
Jack answered. with a great assumption
of Indifference:
oh, / only thought Ia ask you, because
-hecauSe-' (there were signs of panic in
his speech. but he finally finished it, be
cause you are going to have some
Cooper was beWildered.
I'm going to have some little children'
he said. helpIessly.
No" said the embarrassed editor. Il
mean a son. That is. L"
YOU said Cooper.
Il mean-I mean that Mercy Jack be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

II see," says Whiskers, looking up from
his pape, dat dere's a new kind of show at
Mad sons Garden. l never see such show
town: chicken, dog, cat. horse sports. mo-
bles, bi tes, everything alive or odderwise !s
give a show at de Garden
Everything but man has a show here,
says Mr.. Paul. I'VE live in de Show age,
and it's harder dan de Stone or de Bronze
ages / would pass it up if 1t wasn't dat
has an engagement wit me tailor to try on
me next springs outing close. We must
dress right or get left"
TRUE" says WHISPERS. I'VE should all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
lust the Thing.

From the Houston Post
"Are you going to exhibit at the horse
show this year,"
II don't keep turnout
whats that got to do with it?''
why, / have nothing to exhibit
you have a new gown from Paris,
haven't your?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Needed a Light.
From puc

From Puck.
Jimmie was afraid of the dark and want
ed a light left in the room when he went to
he'd When scolded by his mother he
sobbed: 'I-I-c-ant s-see to s-sleep!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Justice.
From Life.


"Can you support my daughter In the
style to which she has been accustomed?'
,, Perhaps not. But 1 support her
in the style to which her mother was ac-
customed during her early married life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
It Paws.

From the Houston Post.
Father Ignatius of Wales claims that
he can raise the dead. Do you believe it
can be done?''
Sure, the manager of our company made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Simple Remedy for Indigestion.

From the Medical Record
The food must not only be palatable but
must be served in an attractive manner (fine
DISHES, table decorations. etc.).
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21

n -, 4 { - !, ~
thumored oontfi Suki ok 8 to the With.
cisn,s, sdeserye ed or Il otherwise, preva;
lent about the Qnakers City. 81 /, IT,
On an iron grille around an elevate
shaft at the ground moor, d dial with
figures correspo bonding to the floors Is
traversed by an indicator which In
forms waiting passengers OF the cars
progress up or down. 4
s look there" remarked Mr.. Rog-
ers, pointing as the hand began to-
move; lis it any wonder they jeerj at
the pace in Philadelphia
why the car is coming unusually.
fast" observed his companion, "A. J.
Cassatt.
~ What did Il say?'' continued the
imagnate, pointing at the indicator in
sistently. 81 started at twelve and,
didn't get here until six by the. Clock.