davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-23
"IMPERIAL BEER"
De BEADLEsTON & WOERz, NEW-YORK.

Esta acreditada marca de cerveza, bien
conocida del ptblico de esta capital y de la
isla, Sc halla de venta en- todos los buenos
blecimfentos de vfveres, cafes, colma-
dos, etc., Y es hoy la preferida por los Inte-
ligentes, porque esta hecha de la meior
cebada Y del ldpulo amargo legftimo, sien-
do simplemente un alimento que solo con-
tiene ell alcohol neeesario para ayudar Ia
digestion y estimalar las facultades men
tales. Tene todos los m6ritos de un buen
tonico de Malta y no solo refresea sino que
vigoriza fortalece. Els clara Y chispeante
Y Ia suma perfection de las bebfdas de
mesa.
iPruebese v no sc tonaara ninguna otral
Para pedidos al por mayor diT1janse
sus agentes generates Gambia Stuhbs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-23
EsGueIes de artes y OfiGiOs Q indus
triaIes, zen que quedamOs7
PoslbIsmsnts nos qusdarsnos Sin nlnguna.

La opinion ptibIica Sc muestra preocu-
pada de que ain nads se haya hecho para
la creaci6n de las Escuelas de 1Artes y Of
clos votadas por Ia Asamblea Legislative
de Puerto Rico. 81. 4@> S
Sc dice de pdblicO que el Departamento
est6 dando largas al asunto fin de no
instalar dichas escuelss y que COntinGen
las Escuelas Industriales.
Pero este ofrece el Inconvenience de que
por no estar dentro de 10 que determine el
proyecto de ley yotado, nos quedemos sin
eScuelas de Artes y Ofcios sin Indus
triales. ~.
mo habr6 quien tome iniciativas en- este
asuntoP -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-23
Iunta EseOIar De kreGIho.

Sc encuentran vacantes en esta Munici.
palidad siete escuelas Rurales, pOr 10 que,
Sc convocan los aspirantes presentaE
Bus solicitudes en- el termino de diez dias,
Debiendo enviar dichas solicitudes al Sc.
cretario de esta Junta EscolaT.
Arecibo, Julio IL de 1905.
ANTONIO JEANNOT,
10 Secretario Junta EscolaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-23

La casa de Prestamos de Jose Baz6n
establecida en- Ia casa no. 21 de lacalle de
Allen, tendra remate 81 dia 81 del corrien-
to mes, de las prendas que no han Hido
renovadas nj canceladoa sus talones des-
pu6s de los seis meses que marca Il ley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-23

hOspedaie bajo su responsabilidad sefIori-
tas y niflas que vengan esta Capital
cursar tOda clase de estudiOs. InfOrmaran
Gale del Cristo no. 5. ApartadO de cOrreos
no. 415. Il. 15va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-23
Al PUBLlC0

Desde ell lie de Agosto pr6ximO, los tree
nes que esimultaneamente salfan de Baya-
mon y esta Capital las y Is a. IA. saldran
en- 10 susesivo d las 7y a. m. asf como los
de 8 80 y y 15 p. m. saldran 5.45 y $50.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-23
Buen nsgOCiO.

Sc venden 2Q yuntas de bueyes, psopias
para trsbajO y 1O3 cuerdas de terreno.
Ell que las interese dirljase Jose g Cali
der0n, Rio Grande, p. r.. 30 v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-23
VA AeLsA
DE
Angel Ortiz Cobonos

Sc eompra una casa terrera, en- buen ST.
ito de esta ciudad, y de no muy alto pre-
clio. ~
Sc reciben ofertas dirigidas al apartsdO
523 10 ". 8. 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-23
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF P0RTo RICO.
BIENEs INMUEBLEs
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.

Sebastian dia de Agoo
yendd &
debdo dipone Ley de Rem
mternaz
PROPTEFA
- aproximadoA
PRIMERA SUBAsTA
ron;o Rnnaon "a o,s.. r,aoo Ro nIirobols SO 66
Manuel Gaorzo * cneylas terreno RI CuIehinas
Enr5a5or Van,o q onor5as torrano r. sto
Juan 2cuerdas scasasy ma
A / d MADEIRA Bo Pueblo 10.
sEGUNDA SUBAsTA ---.
Nicolas Cueba Ocuerdas sternoB BarroG Guaeio. II ~
TERCERA SUBASTA.
Juan Lopez Neves 50 cusraas erreno Bo culebrua
respetivos exPienteA
pdad debe depotar efivo e dez P0
fe subtad propda durante los dleE
Sebastian Puerto cO 1905
(signed) GEO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-23

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAs.-D. Joe NJ. Carrero. Diri-
girga. Luna 76.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-23
Y { n I 4

En- el poblado de Hato Rey se vende una
magnlfica casa v an solar bien situados.
En- lR pIateria de Meeeguer infOrmaran.
Is va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

brbm eNd esfhsg Man srswB spnallsp 81 Top
thaH 81 haffsH4, tFifHFYsd 10 4 srasf N biaeh
ehlHoH taNcfs sud . srhllna hsiHeh N
fsNeaeh fssfheFa htsHehrf Nv skaste,l affaS
erl1fa Wsa n n me- srfaf'aae n M afHpla
EfiHfHes hsfs fAawH ~ ~ esehtaife hrn
esfiy Nv ihH @salHi aNd IL rhFfHHiHa evrH
Hus shnH ne eHvuHT n tls feathers haa
dHfHf'sd fhs samr shHfe Nv ensfH htiyHf
tekhNfH hHt Nish nfhnf TRIMMING sit hsa
tsyNfite faF 4HtiNe FeaF shaFs stsTlHte
tsitnfof NvsFlfg - MI fseutesi sNd VI n
tha hesf hH1INea afa ehb eina ikese hats
Wlaek ~ fHH tfifHWlNS ftHaf tNeH ehresH
ans 10 eaF'irHiaFiY sFeregys M continuation
Nl'h tha Nsffu hunt afaw tar rihef eriHF
eHfatHes are adpd TN enr NHutlet has q
hsha NJ Ffehrh fng af1tN,I the rfeWH,
sith . lire n retsgan Elm IN shadra N fuaa
ant lsyehasf ehoWiNa sbove ma siea N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
A W AS UMPIRE.
Miss Clement OF South Dakota Understand
Inside Play of Baseball.

From the Denver Post.
Amanda Clement Is the only girl umpire ir
the Northwest and it is probably true tina,
she Is the only woman who has ever helG
an Indicator in professional baseball games.
This young woman has attracted much
attention in Western baseball circles this year.
She Is just IL years old. good looking, strong
and healthy. and at Yankton. where she Is a
student. she is the captain of the champion
basketball team of the Yankton College. Al,
tennis she is admitted to be the champion
woman player of South Dakota.
Dressed In a natty blue suit and short blue
blouse. with her wealth OF hair tucked be.
meath a cap. she Is an inspiring sight on the
baseball diamond, and. what is more, as an
umpire she knows her business. She under
stands the fine points of the game, knows
inside play" and. being the posscssor Of an
eagle eye, seldom makes a mistake. She IL
so superior to the common run OF umpires
throughout the Northwest that her services
are in much demand. and two months of the
last season she has been constantly en-
ployed. With the money she has earned as
an umpire Miss Clement says she will be able
to outfit herself for the next year in college
at lankton.
When Miss Clement began umpiring games
she was an attraction. chiefly because OF the
novelty OF seeing a woman in the position
which Is generally considered the most trying
even for a man. Miss Clement however, did
not consider her position a joke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

or the raw green things Of the table work
we'll upon the health. They give one a
peachblow look, and every woman wants
to look like a peach.
Il have a rich patient who has been
working upon her complexion and her
lips and her face generally for some weeks,
She isn't a young woman and 1t has taken
some time, but the results are now ap-
parent.
'Her cheeks look like the soft, fine, delicate
skin Of a peach. Her lips are a very deep
cherry, her chin and the tips OF her ears
are a soft flesh pink, and she is as pink in
the palms of her hands as one could wish.
Il believe in a touch of dye for the finger
nails and l advise my PATRONS to go to the
druggist and ask him to put just the slightest
bit Of red in the nail polish and in the nail
paste. 1t is usually quite red to begin
with; but the druggist can add very little
dye, which makes the color permanent.
Il am trying to bring out the pinks for
summer. The woman who neglects her
opportunity for pink makes q sad mistake
She doesn't know what a chance she is
missing.
Il advise my women patrons to wear
pink right next to the face, so as to bring
out the pink OF the cheeks, and the pinks
Of the chin and the ear lobes; it is SO very
becoming.
"A woman came into my beauty shop the
other day.
Give me a head Of pink hair said she.
I want to have hair pink as hair can be.
My hair Is a pale drab, almost a brown,
and a little on the tan or the dust color, but
l want to have pink hair
Il looked at her head. 1t was indeed a
dust color.
What is the matter2' I asked. What
have you been doing to your harp
Nothing IA the reply. 1t H. q
natural drab. Its color is ugly, and l
want 1t changed to a bright pink
Il looked over her head and | soon saw
that It could be made a delicate red-or a
pink, II you want to call 1t so-without a
great deal Of trouble.
$50 no me and give II a bath in weak
henna tea, ; l said to her, and then come
back and let me see your head
"She did as requested, and when she
returned next day l had the satisfao-
ton OF seeing her hair a lovely delicate
red, just the faintest n most beauti-
full shade you ever saw.
1T glorified her whole face. There is no
doubt that for as long as she lives
woman will have to dip her head in henna
tea once in three weeks, 80 my advice is a
poor one.
@As the end sometimes ~justiies the means
or at least that is the way we beauty
doctors console ourselves-I am not sorry
l told her. We try to get results and we
don't always try to be over particular about
how we do 1t.
Il don't advise my patients to wear
pink; that would be too extreme; but I
tell them to get in shape so that they can
wear pink II they LAY to wear IT,. 1t is a
hard color and makes you look as black as
sin unless your skin is fitted for 1t.
There IL q French beauty writer who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Feat OF a Tramp Telegrapher.

From the Commsreial Telecraphers' Journal.
Henry Bogardus was the original tramp
telegrapher. He had travelled all over
the world and undoubtedly was one Of the
finest operators In the business. but he
wouldn't hold down a job for more than two
or three weeks. One night he wandered
into the office OF the Atlanta Times and asked
for a lob. The paper needed q man badly
and put him to work.
The chief operator got hold Of the other
man on the wire and told him he had O new
man on and to work him out. That was the
day before typewriters came into general
use. Everything was written out IN long
hand. The story began coming in. Bogardus
asked for a pencil. leaned back In his chair
and slowly began to sharpen 1t.
The sounder was pounding away as fast
as the man at the other end of the wire could
send. The editor spoke to DO" and told
him he had better get busy as the man was a
rather fast sender and he would get behind
"Bo" told him to never mind, that he
would attend to that. He got up and walked
around a moment, picked Up the poker and
stirred up the fire. got n drink Of water. then
seated himself and started TO take the mes
sage.
He sat there through the night and took
between 5000 and 10000 words, which were
written In a beautiful hand. The feat went
the rounds OF operators all over the country
and became q legend as oIse ;ofsthe @RaAst
tricks ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
WOMEN DOCTORS FOR PORTO RICO.
Two Students Of o Baltimore Medical School
First to Practise m Island.
From the Baltimore American.

W
From the Baltimore American.
Two young ladies, members Of the Porto
Rican colony, this city, who are studying at
the Woman's Medical College. are Of special
interest, as. upon their graduation and return
to practise medicine In their native land. they
will be, 1t Is said, the first native female ply
sicians upon the island Of Porto Rico.
Another point of interest about these young
ladies is that they have finished the first year
Of their course at the medical college with
very high averages In their studies.
The two students are Miss Elisa Rivera,
aged Is years, who Is from Areclbo, and
Miss Anita Janer. aged II years. also OF Porto
Rico, and daughter OF DR.. Rafael Janer, who
Is head of the local colony. They entered the
medical college on October /. 1908, and have
Just finished their first year. The subjects
during this term were chemistry. materia
medlca, anatomy. EN- bryology, histology.
os,eology and physiology. Miss Rivera at
tanned in chemistry 100 per cent. and Miss
Janer, In the same study. 90 per cent. The
Sas' been "i repested, il is said. in two Other
branches by Miss Rivera. who made a total
average, OF os per cent; s Dot, n,
Young MIns ladies' are stout and healthy and chow
no trace Of the mental effort that must have
been required to make such averages.
There are a number Of other female stu
dents In the colony and their studying here.
and especially the entry Of two Of them in
tDe metuCHl COltht bnONb .hh a sNtcp-
ING change has been made in the customs Of
Porto Rico. 1t was formerly the custom there
to keep the girls and women In tho back
ground and to restrict their education.
Since the United States has had the island
this has changed, and some or the best fam
lilies on the island now send their female
children to this country to receive modern
educations.
Hid Her Face for T~wenty-seven Years.
Winfield correspondence 81. Louie Globe
Democrat.
Friends OF Miss Della Zero have reported
to the old timers here that she has Just died at
her home ut Axtell. Her death has served
to bring forth the mystery in her life,
Although nearly so years old, no one had
seen her face for the last twenty-seven years.
She was Tilted In her youth by a young man
had refused to see any Of her old friends and
acQuaintanoes. She locked herself In q room
and remained there all the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
sary pinks Of the year. but there are
many others.

sary pinks Of the year, but there are
many others.
When the up to date oma dresses her
self she pins a bunch Of pink lowers in her
corsage; when she goes out she wears
pink roses; when she rests in the hammock
she has a bunch Of pink blossoms, and for
afternoons she is q dream in spicy smelling
carnations. She chooses pink flowers and
all her garnitures are pink.
Then, perhaps, she dresses In pink. 1t
may not be very pink, but there is just
enough to show you that pink is present.
1t may be that she is French in her ten
denotes, and In that case she wears a black
gown with a touch Of pink somewhere.
Pink and black are effective. They are the
hssable oolors. One Is pathetic, the other
Is tender, and the combination Of the two
Is irresistible.
Then pink is the youthful color. Awoman
dressed in pink, even though It be a pink
wrapper, never looks old. Pink gives her
that youthful touch which she wants.
1t is the color Of babies. Babies are a
soft delicate pink, and somehow the woman
In pink looks babyish. Even though she
be 90, and as ugly as sin, there is something
babyish about her il she puts on pink.
Pink is the becoming color. 1t is the
color Of backgrounds. The painter sur
rounds his sitter with a pinkish halo and the
decorator, il he knows his business, will
work a little pink into the draperies.
The French kings understood the value
of pink, and took care to use it in their SUR
roundings. When you see the Louis XVI.
rooms and the Louis XIV. and all the rest,
you will note plenty Of pink. Blue Is
popular, but 1t is cold compared with
pink.
Pink is the boudolr color; 1t Is the color
of the atmosphere on a pleasant day; 1t Is
the color Of the sun when the rays slant
just right; it is the color Of happiness, and
1t is the beauty color.
Il am getting people in tone for pink
said a beauty doctor the other day. 1T is
the only satisfactory tone; but how is one
to obtain it' 1 refer to pink as applied
to the complexion, and this year every
woman wants to be pink. Make me like
peaches and cream they say.
Il have a customer who is worth $40. 0o0,-
900, and it is the ambition Of her life to
have a pink and white look.
"Make me pink and white, said she, and
I will give you a fortune
Il nave been working upon her faithfully;
for II takes time to get the pink hues; but
Think / shall win out.
Il am trying to make her nails o delicate
she'll pink tint. When I work upon her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
NEW WALL PAPERS.
English Floral Designs for Bedrooms
Plain Fabric Eject.


Some OF the most fascinating bedroom
papers are the quaint little English floral
designs, particularly appropriate for Colo
NAL rooms with old mahogany furniture.
These English floral papers, says Hdrper's
Bdzdr, are especially tempting OF account
of the s~oftness Of color as well as the original
ity and artistic simplicity Of the designs.
For bedrooms there are also the chintz
effects, large floral designs with hangings
to match, and many dainty satin stripes with
self-toned figures or MORE stripes with a
white ground and dainty little floral ~festoons
In colors or in stripes.
The papers particularly adapted to the
living room or library are the self-toned
fabric effects in soft, rich colors. One known
as the burlap weave is particularly effective.
These average about ninety cents an English
roll in the best quality.
If ont wants a green, a blue or a red 1t
ia better to get the best quality, but these
better papers are being copied in the cheaper
American papers at possibly forty cents a
it is quite safe to use them. The plain car
fridge papers are a snare and should be
avoided usually, unles one is ready to
change paper every year.
Green is a particularly fleeing color and
should never be trusted in paper at less than
ninety cents a roll. There is a beautiful
silk fibre paper in the market now at a dol
lar a roll which comes in a most artistic line
Of colors.
The greens, browns and yellows are par
ticularly good. Color in the satin stripe
and silk finish papers last much better than
In the plain ingrains, 80 that it is possible to
trust the cheaper papers of this style.
Next to the fabric effects in beauty for
living rooms, hall or dining room are the
conventionalized floral designs. The best
are quite large in detail. buEs'T2Hg. and
beautiful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
PHILIPPINES
VIII Return 20 Ialands to Teach Cooking
and HOuseke eping.
From tho Philadelphia Record.

From tho Philadelphia Record.
The graduation OF three Filipino girls, who
have distinguished themselves In their studies,
VIII be one Of the most interesting features
Of Drexel Institute commencement. sehor-
itas Louisa NJ. Slsou and Genoveva Llamas
will graduate In the junior department Of
domestic arts and sciences. senorita Olivia
Salamanca completes her course to enter the
Woman's Medical College In the fall. All are
natives Of the islands which Spain ceded to
the United States as q result Of the Spanish
American war.
Miss Stsou Is the first Filipino girl to COM
plete O course at Drexel Institute. She Is q
ward OF the United States Government, and
though she graduates from the Junior course
In domestic science and arts on Thursday
she Is entitled to another two years at this
institute, on condition that she will devote
In service, upon her return to the Philippines.
as many years as she takes In study here.
Encouraged by her success at the institute.
Miss Slsou now contemplates taking another
two years course. after which she will return
to the Philippines, where she has pledged her
services to a Government institution. and
will teach the Filipino girls how to cook. both
scientifically and artistically; how to make
dresses according to the American plan.
and even how to trim hats d la Amerlcanos.
Sehorita olivia Salamanca is an equally
Interesting young womsn. She has elected
to study the science Of medicine. Her course
lust completed at the Drexel Institute in
oluded chemistry. physics and numerous
other studies preliminary to the study Of
medicine. She matriculates at the Woman's
Medical College next fall.
senorita Genoveva Lamas. like Sehorlta
Sisou, has taken q course in the domestic
arts and sciences with the same end In view.
All three Of these young colonists Will return
their services to the United States Govern
ment. They are part Of an inter ing colony
of Fillpinos, both boys and girls. and live in
In West Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

atyts-t NJ fp@iees etY tgbg pieh. rea
duHt aaaf plah syaihla,f satf y, ttse enNae
~ yn,F Hlha Inst feef esss shli ~ plfh
anH PfHtf ~ aHFHafia w .th44 Fa'H Hpa
ahaIl - rims y veFI feapl lVrlY tlHa@ ehsf
,rslye |bai yrug sR~Sks sAsli h plHb, bus
\ afJHe Hghfay
aver ~ BhHla sttH sfBtd b. tNf ~
\ - ~ fsiht fhtg N N harily fAfearfil
IN fHHi ~ ~ ieHh ~ th1H4H bnff
Fef lHFetlHa 0it gtth q ftaH 1heH NagN
UfHu liH palms ~ yu1f Hand4
ttHfivHla lhefH keep fAafH aFfti hN4F
thefn lively ~ sHahlne tkegH IN aspf anap
flaaV esya tess,wts 4 l.talg 1eeo eles
fasfiV. fHf IN III Tins ~ M FgHfh ~
ellE ~ 4 mouth thai 10 Ast Z dNap Rveiy
eheffr Tt1N " fulfet'
flhE, ~ IN ,rsufy'a asa 10 me moss
hHrNaatfV Fulfy lhefH w. Uha zen sSf ai5Ha
etlhHitf The JfhNf foNea me IN NufHaA
..sn7 49,, g.rs q. ms.E. ~ 49, We, e
~ ln4st ~ niHttfh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

hae,ts : have . ~pash st-ni aeehiaes ~ ~
si'is and . msirh ~ nails ~ We hus
Nv @orad aim 10 ~ maha ~ ehssha
q FAINT plHH = mfia tuepsf fhaH h~f rails
frf thi4 49, HHsatas aHd eieefNsifY
M I sm s4fhlne utHa No. fseitfr n fhs
aRiH fal 70 ~ Necessity ~ Hiahs y fhiH
fesi hns tnd ~ ~ u Tri M ~ fiHs
'riHH eHesHs sfsguht NJ 10 inu dnHp IN
hus ~ thny rfNnH' ifrF ~ hhtsh " y
rturNis iHtp thrm ftn Pins steuid NJ,
ssfeNtt aver ior lsfea ~ sFes ~ itH stHis
ises ell srsm flstsi
'ftr chrehs stuatt ~ Dts islNtly tnaetad
sfh rinH \ sieuki Nv oniy ~ iiulHs'
sieer sim n pink pfpeiHiy ~ fhrtteh q
painter Hefr Nv toteH y eva Ne tfish
am tfViHe ~ f,aNr hHf lps 4
vpfy deep fsftilsh nink, thas krpiy t0ns
Nhlrh IL MI hh,ei o1lsf h,H II mpfp lks
en- plnhea n eh"rfiss n sis,Ws heaWh,
and n strwa end isine AMI v ~ vefy
hard Nv ~
'when wonan efew snlmased th~ir chaeka
80 ~ dthsif iles e. White, wtiis thefs
SIMS a,ieer biach Hataa nndsr tla eyss,
The IanT trufty, and " TAKES q hesufy dBcfoy
IN fefurdy N, oncs n IL thers. Tbs dHfh
shadows under ihe eyes make ths facs poh
old.
'for ri Ina I am advising spinach
and summer vegetables, make my
patients eat crlefy NJ spinach ~ lettucr fof
breakfast, with theif fulls and cbfe~, AHd
I ash ,ham 10 ctt out acid fruits,
'Tha acids d. not work we'll eth sonse
women. Thay bfeah up Tho complexion,
and tho RESULT Ia q strawberry faah or q
breaking out n soms kind. II IL only on
TO beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
SosTSS IAOv avs 4 wSVss
aNe amea N ~ Rgsas, sws me sssass NJ
Net ne Nnty eWMefee


poasos dane md you svsf go o
wuman hlti . hn0uasf itsts 10 ths aSfI
~ eich = ieat and " wAs IN tbraton, too.
N hayrened IN Htoad atfest abgus Z s1,
Just Tho Tins when evsry ons h trying
~ GIT thets nfas TIM rain wa coming
down With 4 slap dash, nf,h nb Movement,
morn Hhe Western tofnadoea than Boston
conservatism. Everybody had m nm.
brella, and betwren rain, wind and ungs
brvllaa walking was o circus.
Tho Jahltor n ms NJ tho ohlcs buildings
ran out q barrel ~ ashes on the aidswaik
Just ~ q street advertisement fer q dress
making and millinery establishment done
In Ahcs blue cams along. Ths janItor
set down tho barrel and turned away, when
Q mouse, very young and c~orrespondinsly
Innocent, jumped out Of II squarely IN front
Of the Alice blus.
The young lady inside Of the Alios blue
gown Savs MI q sound like the war whoop
Of q Comanche. Then abe gave . Jump.
Her umbrella went sailing away on tho top
Of a loaded dray, the sidewalk was slippery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

and she didn't land on her feet when she
came down.
A young fellow with a business nose, q
pair Of spectacles and a stiff hat sang outi
Look outl You're sitting on that mouse;
you'll kill himl'
Then there was another screeoh and an
other jump. This time the Alice blue
struck the young man in the y and the
derby was sent flying into the middle Of the
road. The young and innocent mouse was
lying in a heap just where she struck first.
and the young man remarked as he brushed
half Broad street from his hat with a corner
of his rain coat:
'The next time you want to jump on a
mouse you better throw a steam roller at
it; it'd be safer for the travelling public"