davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
tty Of sustaining mental work tsee United states p

tity Of sustaining mental work (See United States
DSpensary-D~@ @ e@saeH
Now as to how and where to get good coffee:
To show this neceSsitates giving brief resume Of
its history and geography. TO be followed by more
extended descriptions Of the approved methods OF
of treating the bean in preparing 1t for the
table. : ..@+
me origin of coffee is lost in the mists of an
tiquity, but the plant is believed to be native of
Abyssnia, and 10 have been carried thence into
Arabia early in the fifteenth century, whence the
Nohanmedan world. a Bureau of Commerce and
Labor publication notes that Burton in his An
atonly of Melancholy (l620 makes this reference
70 il. Turks have drink called coffee, named
from berry black as SCOT and bitter, which
they sip up hot. because they find, by experience
that that kind Of drink so USED helpeth digestion
and pronoteth alacrity'' 4 . Z zss.-
Although brought to Venice by a physician in
1881 il only IN 1852 that the first coffee house
vas established in London; and it only became
fashionable in Paris in 1863 says the author
Try. England gradually forsook coffee for tea; but
Eteadier in France
Until 1856, when the Dutch began TO successfully
grow coffee trees in Java from the Malibar Qndia)
bean, all coffee from Arabia The coffee cult
Of the West indies and Central and South
America. had its beginnings, It is said in a slip
which had obtained a vigorous growth from a cut
ting, said TO have been stolen from the Botanic
Gardens at Amsterdam. All the plantations of the
old and world are practically derived from the
specimens taken from Arabia. first to India thence
TO Java and elsewhere. ..r .-.- .~s-" ~.
Coffee is essentially a tropical plant and Is lin
tied TO parallels of % degrees north and south at-
tUdes- While II grows at all attitudes up TO frost
line II thrives best at 800 $500 feet above
level, conditions Of moisture, Isolation wind and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

soil affecting its qualy-coffee grown IN mountains
IS superior To others. The L. s. government ex-
perts describe favorable the natural conditions
in the entire northern half Of South America, in
Central America, in one-half OF Africa. IN one
half of Nearer ans almost the whole of Farther
India. New-Guinea and IN at least one-fourth Of
Australia.
fee growing countries from which Americans can.
oriv about per cent Of the actual supply o. Java
coffee is imported into the United States, and not
orc pound OF Mocha The latter which is the
uroduc. of the famous Yemen district IN Arabia,
takes its name from that districts Shipping port
e hundred miles distant and stua ted little TO the
north of the Strait OF Bab-el-Mandeh- These eX-
perJs are authority for the statement that IurAey
and Egypt consume its entire crop, some o'V9 10
COCO tons. ,,,,-,
resemble the true Mocha. which IS q bean pun
lar The following VIII show, however tnat tt"Is
are American ccffees that have most or me ch,t
acteristics % the genuine Java: 'JaVa e., Il,
mild mellow greenisn yellow. yellow TO daIA
brown: large. ''MaracaibO' Is Al. mild or mellow
greenish yellow yellow: large. Mexican tAeA.l.
mid mellow zreeuish. Freeuish gray: laTgis'
Central American mild or mellow. green, -
grcenish gray: large. Santos (BraziD, mild
PTeensn 10 greenish yellow: medium 10 large
ton and pcr Of the coffee used IN tle
United States But not much of II Is IN TO the
standard OF lis Santos its Rio. for instance is de-
scribed as rank strong. various shades OF
green: medium to large" 'Maracaibo' and cen
fral American cOnees quite largely used IN
substitution fer lava. which. shown, they close
liz rescnsls IA size and appearance being LITTLE X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
NORTEl @ERGlAN GLOY1
4 MEXICAN LINE.

a MEXICAN LINE.
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -SOUTHAMYISN
Selling Saturdays. $50 A. NJ, Pier 70 y X -
St Louis St. Paul. Lees
Philadelphia. Dec 16 New York; .Dsa =
PED STAR LINE.
- ANTWERP DOvER-LONDOE-p
Sailing Saturdays. 1870 A NJ. Pier Il NJ = -. a
Kroonland $1,000. Dec Finland - "a
VaderIand Dec 16 Iceland ............De0 ~
WHITE STAR LINE.
~ NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIVERPOOL
Sailing Wednesdays Pier A5t n X - NJ
Cedric. Dec. 6, 1870 P. NJ Oceano Dec =. 20
Baltic 49, A NJ. Cedric. jan ~ y a
Majestic Dec 20. 10 A NJ Baltic Ian IT, IVY
TO MEDITERRANEAN izoEEs
FROM NEW YORK. - =,
CyREyTC ............... Dec Z, NoonI Apr. 3 4N -
CELTIC 2oeo4 tons). Jan g. 2S9 7. - - - Il
REPUBLIC Jan %, 3 P NJ Match . AE''
FROM BOSTON. = "a
ROMANIC. Feb. g. $50 A. NJ MAJ - ~.
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY.
Freight Office. Whitehall Bldg, Battery FI-O~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
THE TRUTH ABOUT COFFEE
MANY B4SELESS BELIEFS.
Americans Consuming Half Worlds
Supply Not Vel Informed
Concerning 1t.
Concerning It.

Despite its common use not as much IS SeheFatiS
known Of coffee its history geography and sta >
tics. might be supposed; even less OF It's gOoN
and evil r:operties-for it has both-and OF the
precautions and means TO be employed toward the
utilization Of the benelcent. and the avoslaice-
or sUppresson-of the nlalefcent cncs
AS might naturally he eNpe ted. this ignorance
has given rise many prejuGices against coIee.
These rrejudices are strong and as bitter as IS
the rankest of the many varieties OF conee' ana
the arguments in support OF them are so speclous,
50 apparently sound and so generally disseminated
by vel meaning. but mistaken, tteo lists ana iheI
converts that fer the palatabiity OF cofIee as
= beverage its rapeutic values. its grateful ira
GRANGE and its gently stimulating and eXhilarating
influences the civilization OF the West would
ere this have discarded It. Few things have had
more and worse, spoken and written diatribes 81
rected against them
The simple truth is that only the tannin, the
astrngent principle Of coffee, is deeterious that
certa:. coees contain larger percentages of it than
others and that 1t only be readily released
by boxing, which. in turn, simply means that one
should first get good cofee-that having relative
" low percentage of fannie acid-and should so
prepare it as to release only the caffeine and
other benefcent principles Caffeine, the chief
Of these good Genii is derived from both tea and
cafTen IS phvsioloeicaIv different therefore it is
recognized as alkaloid and caffeine is made from
Iieties. the Santos OF Brazil the coffees Of Cen
trail America ana those Of he West Indies 70 De
sgeS Of caffeine, an '+-
Perhaps however. It would be well to define
caffeine: It is valuable remedy as cerebral and
cardiac stmulant. and diuretic; a stimulant
and distinctive cumulative tendency; and valu-
able in treating cardiac dropses and chronic
BrightS disease. when there is irritation of the
kidneys Coffee and caffeine are. also, valuable In
tres. Caffeine has influence on tissue changes and
consequent heterogeneous elimination. Three to five
Stimulation of cerebrum etc. there is usuaiiy
marked increase of mental activity and Of capa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
CUNARD LINE.

A CUNARD LINE
- From Piers 61-52 North River.
To LIVERPOOL. via QCEEN6IOWEN, ress
Cmbrfa Dec g, l P NJ canpania. an o. N
Ccrrnana Dec Is s.30 An l-arniania Jan b. > 80
Etruria Dec. g. 1 P NJ .Lucania. ---Iar- ~,
GIBRALTAR-GENOA- NAPLES-ADF1AlLtSS
CARONIA-Fastest and Most LUXURIOUS -
Leviathans-Jan. 9th. Feb. ZIth-
sI.ST6NIA - pee s. Noon: Feb. IL, AphS
PANNONIA. .--.-.-.-. Dee. ~ Noon 70 ,5- a A.
CARPATHIA- --..-....J Jan. ID, 10 A, NJ SlaL' -
VERNON H. BROWN. G. A. 70 B ~ay. a. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

ANYTHING inferior in quality and flavor, says a
reabie authority or the coffee districts of Cen +
irTi America, the Guatemalan is easily IN mrs. Tst
they describe the highest grades of meG can
and Central American coffees. the IriunIo lHe
sTSoban' and the j. r B."-the first named Is,
though Mexican as to state boundar?, IiS sTt rH
In TINS district by the way. the scientihc seec-
ton and culture which eSpeIl9 predlct WV -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
PED ID" LINE.

PED ID" LINE
For La Guayra- Puerto Cabello. Curacao and 49,
eaibo via CURACAO calling az san Juan r ~ rooz
3 3 SAFACAS; 'rSScsrabsr IS Ooa
From Pier 10. adjoining Wall St Ferry
For La Guayra. Curacao ana A1SsSs-nbsr IL aooa
= . ~ DscS-1ber Sol
. y 49, oy, 1odatIons for Sas-
BOULTON, BLISS s. DALLETT.
General Managers. 50 Wal ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

fo-n, for coffee what II has for other plants,
such as pears, apples, oranges, strawberries and
tomatoes have already been inaugurated For
example the Triunfo and annexed plantations.
managed by ex-officers of the German army;
assisted by graduates OF the German agricultural
colleges have made a notable advance in this d.
rection.
which good coffee may be produced be given
than in description OF the Triunfo enterprise, in
which the coffee from the seeding in the nursery
to the time the roasted bean is marketed is IN
the hands Of single concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Teachers Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
s,,nIiss Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses
to Colleges Schools and Families Apply TO
~ Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
SCIENTIFIC COFFEE CULTURE

The plantations above referred to are situated
in the TumbaIa range of the Sierra Madre Mount
aims OF Central America. at an altitude Of from
5000 to 1850 feet IN the State Of Chiapas, Mexico
and comprise some forty-three thousand acres
one half Of which suitable for coffee culture
few thousands of these already in coffee
perhaps as many more producing other profit
able crops These plantations described as
having the very best possible modern equipment.
in the way OF farm buildings, stock and imple-
ments. and of coffee handling. storing and shipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Dancing academies.

GEORGE w wALLACE's DANCING CLASSES
WEST SIDE. The Leslie. $50 w. SD ST.
HARLEM "EIerse." s0-sZ w. 126th ST.
Class and private tuition Children. adults Circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
School agencies.

TTNfIE e MIRIAM CoYRIERE AGENCY. $50 5th-ave..
i New York city, makes speciality OF conscientiousy
furnishing parents full information OF good schools and
Instructors in all branches. Established 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Country Board Wanted.

TNEw INvALIDs. OR THOSE DESIRING BOARD for
L winter can secure excellent accommodations. reason
aha rates on Long Island Side; hour from New
York Address 4. Tribune Oetce. Brooklyn. n Y.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
4 DOORSTEP BABY

seat; bat when the open fields were
reached he would run out and play"
as the doctor called it. frisking at the
mares side. chasing butterflies, barking
a squirrels Soon he became the pet Of
the county children watching at the
windows TO give him a treasured bone,
'.oyercoat' for cold weather, and trle
shoemaker's standing joke was the
promise of top boots for Christmas.
Bpt McGinty.s general popularity was
timacy between him and the doctor, who
believed IN keeping dogs IN their place.
frolicked together. and every morning q
.'circti7 in bed preceded the doctors
shaving.
So the request of the child who had
confided McGinty to the doctors door
step vas granted, The deer decter''
loved MeGtnty "a hole lot
a week of drenchtng rain had made
the roads almost impossible. One even
ing while the doctor and McGinty were
Fpnpi95 together the telephone rang. 1t
WAS message from the willows. five
miles away, RumnOning the doctor.
'Of course. I'll have TO go. McGinty,"
grumbled Or. Worth. hurrying into his
storm coat. but the nights not If for q
dog 10 be out.
MeGinfy. who had understood perfect
Is the moment the telephone rang that
there was 4 call for the doctor. excited
~ paved that gentieuan's heels
No use teasing. old fellowi II I were
buggy robe. but the wheels were nearly
stalled this afternoon, SO / must ride.
The 6ect"r patted the shaggy yellow
head. ran downstairs and sHelked out a.
side dtor through his dark consulting
room
The higiit proved worse than the doc
tors fears, but his faithful mare wal
lowed through mud vii thoui a yhjnnY.
TIE village left mile behind. they had
Just turned ny the Heath farm when
the d0rtor heard a painting sound close
TO the ground. He swung his lantern
10 the right. a small object WAS maxi
ing frantic efforts to froI by the norse'
side. What dog could IL be following
him a night like this9 II must be one
of the AViiloWs dogs-McGanty Was
asleep on the bed al home.
The mare suddenly Iurehed forward. IN
spite OF her carefulness. she had fioun-
oered into a deep hole. Struggling 10 re-
gain her f0othoia she slipped upon the
oozing nnud, sliding down low en1bank-
Tnent. Now. Danir-stricken beyond t-rs
control of the doctors calming voice,
she reared and plunged. and finally made
tie Foad again by SO wIld q leap that
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL

much hattered. and Miss Starring said
she would make the arrangements so
that they would have time.
K was certainly the longest, hottest,
busiest day, that last day at school, thai
ever any children passed.
Patsy and Emile were III the room hy
O'Clock. all dressed in clean white mus
Inns. with pink ribbons on Patsy and
hiUe on Emile, and they had all their
properties with them. PatSy's doll bug
gV with Helen in it-for Helen was 10
play the part of AraSella-and Jim : coat
ard derby hat. in which Patsy looked
quite smart. though not very much like
boy. for her Brown pgtaiis would fall
down below the hat rim now and then.
Al 10 o'clock they gave il in their own
room. and then twice more IN other
rooms before luncheon. EveTywhere il
was the greatest success. and the chii-
dren laughed and cIapped most enthuSf-
astCally. especially when the pretended
bee came and stung Dicky. and he tried
TO rescue Dotty and Arabella.
At noon the girls skipped home for
| luncheon Patsy was pretty hot and
crus he'd from wearing the coat and hat
so she had TO dress al over again and
have her hair done.
In the afternoon they did "Dotty and
Dicky'' three times and then at last
the day was done. and two little limp
girls went back 10 their room to tell
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

vas TO he Dicky and Emile notty. pro-
vidiHg Miss Starring liked the little
play.
She did. very much, indeed and told
Patsy ana Emile TO learn their parts IS
soon as they could
It really took q great deal of work,
for a great many exciting things hap
pened in the play. a bee was supposed
Ia sting them. and they had to jump be
hind an umbrella, and also they had To
learn how TO walk 10 and down and
turn around in the small space between
the platform and the desks
The day before the last dag NJ iss Star
ring invited some other teachers ia to
see the rehearsal of ''Dotty Dick and
Dicky Dot" AT first Patsy and Emile
were flustered when they realized they
had 10 do II before such a critical au-
dieuce, but they also realized that they
could not disgrace Miss Starring. and
that tomorrow they would have to act
before much larger crowd. So they
braced up and did il well. and each one
of the teachers was so delighted they
asked the girls If they would give the
dialogue in the rooms In which they
taught.
Of course. Patsy and Emile were
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Hfllsboro being a district of scattered
farms, and its youngsters all indulgtng
ia measles at once. DR.. Worth had had
a hard days work. Early TO bed he
had just fallen asleep wuen the night
bell tinkled through his dreams. Like
an engine horse awakened by a fire
alarm, the doctor gprang into harness.
and, candle IN hand, daFLed downstairs.
Peering into the empty darkness at the
opened front door, his first thought was
that a naughty boy had rung mis- bell
and hidden, but as he started In pursuit
he stumbled over some obstacle on his
doorstep. He bent low, holding his can
die down in front of him. There stood
q large basket with ragged holes IN It's
sides and patch work quilt tied over
its top. The basket creaked and he
heard a long-drawn sigh. Then he spfed
a seribbled paper fastened to the guilt.
Deer docteF," he read. his forehead
gathering puzzled frown. "MeGinty's 9
the hole wirid to me, but tonorer we're
going TO move way off on the kars and
| kant take him long. / no youth treet
him good becaws you was nice to ne
wen i was sick, plees love McGinty q
hole lot and he'll love you back"
4 smile twitched the doctors mouth,
but the next instant his kind eyes fash
ed. Who was this iuhuman mother who
would not be bothered with Il baby on
q Journey Cnknotting a rope and pull
ing aside the quilt. the doctor eagerly
peeped down at the doorstep baby-an
ugly, scrubby, yellow puppy
so loud that the sleeping baby awoke
with a squeaky bark.
Now. DR.. Worth HKed dogs in their
place their place being. in his opinion,
yard with a barn 10 sieep I1-but. As
he lived IN rooms over his Office and put
his horse up at a livery stable. he had
no Use for dog.
DR.. Worth gently dropped the dog into
the basket. showing il into a corner of
the hall. "Of course. he said gruf-
fly, you may stay until morning: good
night"
Come back. Come backT' yeIped Nc
Ginty. after the vanishing doctor.
'sYou'H soon tire" smiled Dr. Worth.
hurrying TO bed. while the yeips grew
into howls.
Bu: McGinty did not tire The doctor
tossed and funlsd: the doctor arose and
shouted threats over the banisters. Al;
To no purpose. At last he ilad an iaspir-
alton. Perhaps his doorsten baby was
hungry. DonnirE bathrobe and slippers
armed with candle and a cracker jar. he
descended.
Poor pupsy!' he murmured. in an
apclogetic. tone. as McGlnty ravenously
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Patsy's teacher was planning an en-
tertainment for the last day OF school.
Sne told the children that il was TO be
far more their entertainment than hers.
and she wished that each one would
think hard and bring in suggestions as
10 the best things 10 do,
Emile Foster and Patsy sort OF
thought they would like to do something
together, bat il was quite hard TO find
what just two little girls alone could
speak or act
one Saturday. ho@rever. Patsy found
Emile reading new number of the
ma gazine which she took every month.
It had some fine stories and pictures
and poems and best OF all, a cunning
dial0gue in poetry.
Patsy and Emile read it through to-
gether.
Just the thing cried Patsy
Isn't II dear?' said Emile
IL was called ''Dotty Dick and DIZZY
Dot" and told the adventures of a
small boy and a small girl who went out
To walk with Dotty Dicks beautiful doll
child. Arabella.
Who'll be Dicky?" inquired Patsy.
We can borrow Jim's hest coat and his
derby hat, Mamma'u let us, I know, il
jim won't" >"
Suppose We toss a penny " suggested
Emile. That's the way the boys do -
In the toss it came out that Patsy
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

DR.. Worth was thrown. his head strtk-
ing stone as he fell.
The doctor awolxe to hear a dogs pitt
fui whine.
''MeGInty!'' he cried. bewildered at the
pain in his leg and arm. McGinty"
There was a glad bark. and small
tongue licked his chin, creek ard fore
head. Then the doctor remembered the
accident and understood everything-ex-
eept the mystery of McGinty's appear
ance on the NU'iiows' road
I'm in bad fix. old fellow" groaned
The doctor. trying in vain 20 rise. 1T
viii be certain death If l have to lie here
till morning"
The doctor closed his eyes and drifted
into Inconsistencies again. until he Was
aroused by a shower of drenching rain.
"McGintYi" he nurmuFed.
This time there was no answering
;McG-in-tyr' The doctors weak voice
.rembied. for-deseFted by even his dog.
But what was that eerie sound in the
proioneed howI-sueh a howl as the doc
tor had not heard since the night he had
adopted a doorstep baby
TIE doctor opened his eyes Could that
fash down the road be lightning? No.
the flashes were too close TO the ground.
II was light from lanteFn-from two,
three lanterns hIrryirS IN his direction.
Mastering all his strength, the doctor
haiicoed.
The men sent back cheer and hast
erred thair stems. little shadow darting
''McCinty." cried the doetcs. ioyfulIy
McGintv whi.led about on his hind
legs. while series Of excited barks told
as plainly rs any dog could speak just
Whet he had done-how he had suddenly
remembered the health farm (where de-
,icious cookies were ALWAYS given HIM
how he had run there as fast as four lit
tie legs would carry hin-how he had
howled and scra tched at the door until
The men came out and recognized him;
and how. finally he had led them down
the Willows road TO his poor. helpless
master.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

devoured his offering. Now he'll go
quietly 10 Sleep
The doctor again retired. Howls ten
fold louder than before burst upon the
''You wretched beast!' yelled DR.
Worth. dashing down two steps At a
time. I'D just Ike to thrash you!''
His face crimson, the doctor painted
upstairs. the big asket In both arms;
Its occupant bobbing up and down in de-
light. -. -, ,
friend had he told me I'd let Il dog sleen
in my ROOM" The doctor viciously
kicked the basket under his bed.
Peace reigned for FIVE min'ttes. then
McGinty decided that he did not like
the lonely dark under the bed any bet
ter than down in the hau, and as the
doctor was doing off. The most blood
curdling howl made him spring out Of
bed,
When the doctor finally went to sleep
in the wee hours of the moraiHg shag-
eX yellow head lay on the pillow beside
him.
The following day the doctor diligently
sought a home for his doo-<ten ba BY,
but although he waxcd more and more
eloquent in his description of the dear
est. cunninSest yellow puppy that you
ever saw" he found the dog market
hopelessly oVerstocked., a nd when he
got back to his lonely apartnfpnts Nc
him so that he impulsiVe'v decided to
keep the Youngster himself Rnt that
evening his determination was shaken
by a number Of calls from irate neigh
bors who complained against "a pack of
bowling dogs" shut up in the building
that day.
There's only one chance for YOU, Nc
Ginty," sighed the doctor. Folks may
refuse you as a gift. but II q homeless
dog Is thrust npoa them they'll not let
him starye. I'll drop you in front of
some hospitabIe farmhouse"
After that in sunshine ard IN storm.
McGinty accompanied the doctor on his
rounds, while in the village he always
sat, dignity Personifed, on the buggy
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Miss Starring good-by and wish her
beautiful vacation.
wei. you poor dear children" said
Miss Starring when she saw their crum-
Piled dresses and perspiring faces ard
Inussed hair, Il certainly ought not to
have let you work so hard. but every
one was so delighted with your piece
oh. We didn't mind They gave US a
lot Of cl9pping," said Emlle
Resides, spoke up Patsy, well
never have 10 do it again, so II doesn't
matter. Emile aren't you glad YOU re
not Dotty all the time2"
Just as glad as you are that you'll
never be a really truly Dicky." returned
Emile.
Miss Starring laughed merrily
Well she said you're two dear lit
tie girls. and I'm very proud TO have
been your teacher, ana I hope you'll
have the finest possible summer and
never meet a single bee all the vaca-
tiOn."
Then she kissed them both and Emil
lie and Patsy felt more than paid for
their trouble, for Miss Starring was the
very incest and prettiest teacher in the
whole school.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Dear Boys and Girls:

There interesting letters mail this members of
think De
their friends received number
enrolment blanks member
Youdon hearing from the members
and
getting mtud possible
these o
no o
evidently
their duties
No to write
and I ddoth for
About from
Betsy Ross Circle No So that
half dozen beautiful dolls
Chdn Hospital A
off by
and expects to have jolly good time.
What is the Bell Circle this
don't Won't
what the doing
The Paul
those jolly happy
shall
just been vacations and haven't had
lie isweek. Your lend,
EDITOR
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
HOW TO FORM A SUNSHINE CIRCLE

All the
Sunshine
the sunshine
tained drect4
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

sveth
o
sem n h neat orecs